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Show Now Schedule of Btar Mail Route Is Given Official Approval. delegates to to bo held in Democratic eoarention The electrical department of the city, inclndinjf Mayor Rolla E. Wwt7 111' heldnn L iiul Laurence Rdsiunsn, A,l,.r.n neay n,on.inF on tour thron,.!. Lah .iea which are operating their own TEACHERS NAMED , mwer plants. The ommitu !ie or ul Car-kkptio- n. e. (one-thir- Wat-Bains-- et Company On Payments HOD be beU r after-iddi- do-to- es eb ini truooa ne vill cose MOBt Price Plays Provo Nine Game In Here Sunday PARENT-TEACHER- rs and Interesting Quilt y ns IS foce and Helper Host to Provo Chamber of Commerce Officials On Good Will Trip with the locality and klfgstion of twenty business acquainted business and professional headed by officers and the leading eities visited. f the Provo Chamber of men of the citizens were given a The Provo cmIiuiiim met at Rolapp trip through wpinlative perPrrfileins district. by a similar group of the Carbon were outeunl industry the to lPer nl escorted taining mechanical opc TiLbL!,tn luncheon was given, lined as well as the luncheon hrdiiii? . a trip to " ,ri& --bo was made. W. R. in Price e eve-thlijTjr Wednesday Directors i. good-wi- ll visit to rrtarv Clayton Jenkins ferini th " J im rmltat WiJVj0. Carbon eonnty was the nature for the Provo torfc. a previous trip In the. Uintah p iLr?1n The the of Mijcct fly jJC-ommer- Ms h loft Ba-hi- J?,.1 wu" problems mutual nitons of the state, beejmo Rasmussen and J. B. Leysnon. faied Pnw w littcrn, each block eon-lini- 173 pieces. The lining is condi- The quilt is in perfect haml-wove- iu A'nother old quilt i being It was made by Mrs. L K. Stephens. constant use been in has and 1S50 in for three generations. modern quilts are Among the many of the following patterns. Sunshine and slmdes, double lone ring, log cabin, butterfly, sts? crazy patehwork.box, Dresden tulip, nine Pteh, fence, peal, orange QUPCIj plate, sunflower, Elizabeth, flower garden, la addition there baby and China dollhand embroidered of ae a nnmlier work silk and patch The exhibit has already attracted wide attention and Imanty expected to ,11 over eastern Utah invited. is visit it. The public eordially ELKS PURPLE AND WHITE DAY Celebration Scheduled At Wilbergs Transferred to Price Park. A rain atom which developed into pniiNirtion of a chnnl bund Sunday drove several hundred uiemlM-- r of Price Lodge No. 153(1, B. P. O. K.lk Imek to Price for observance of it annual Purple and White day. Although the program wo carried out at the Price eity park the day proved For senator Keed Smoot. to ho one of the most entertaining Kar eonp-w(King Si strict) Dm B. since the anniml day lias been observ- Colton. ed. For conurewi (Second district) W. ft Games of all kinds for women and Ioofbourow. men featured the afternoon. Members STATE TICKET IV. IV. Necsmlllec, (overnor. of the lodge brought their lunches and s;ient the day. Winner of the A. Kdsel Chrlstra sen, secretory of stotsi Georg P. I'oriter, attorney zensraL prizes awarded by local business housIvor AJsx. stale treasurer. es follow: Frank M. Opeindiaw, state auditor. Dr. N. Jensen, slate superintendent Needle and thread contest, Mrs. C. L. Cline; egg and ajKion race, Mrs. of publie Instruction. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Sheldon Anderson; ladies sack race, Mrs. C. P. Over field. Salt Lake City. Mrs. It. G. Womilirad; mens sack Fred ltlrh, Davie county. race. Glen O. Allred; Elk with largRobert I). Young. Richfield. M. O. Packard, Kprlngvllln. est waist line, Mr. Itussell of Hiawa- Republican Nominees -- SCHOOLS ui one-four- th jj. bhptes-at-Iarg- FDR CARBON will investigate the feasibility of ectab- ashing a plant in Price. Tim eity has an offer to purchase a practically new steam power plant for of the original cost, lhe plant wan used in a Texas city fUnstM. Top a Knort while but because of Inn debite developed during difficulty in its erection it is lunation after Silas Rowley, now offered for sale. The cost to the rU(mtor, moved that three city would lie almnt $60,000. Its be ehosen, that the cost was $240,000. d mieeted on a basis of ono Before dele three for any action is taken the eity county .fchpte will investigate the municiinl-owne- d . md that the various precincts plants in the date. Many of the countheir delegates on that basis, cil are of the opinion that in a coal .potion carried by a largo ma such as Carbon county a steam K. region 0. opposed Clay, by tW iu of at power plant owned by the city would fats for the nomination for-Hvcut down the cost of eleetrieitv. .general, and W. F. Olson, It is thought thnt within the near of Price. future the plant could be utilized in iJolen inpporters were led by treating Utah coal, similar to a proi md an unofficial ballot gives cess developed by L C. Karriek of leading majority among the pi It ia estimated that be Salt Lake City. No plan of financing such a plant was discussed but a plan Cjiad 23 votes will be east for suggested that it be financed the first ballot by the F ias been iy the government under its plan. The committee exfcE: West, present mayor of pects to return to lrice Friday. the Blood supporters and tied The plant for sale has a eaimrity leading majority also. From of SflOkilowatt hoars. The total peak gad of the convention, however, ibr Price eity has reached a little ovindent that his supporters are er 800, according to Carl W. Einpey, mnority. At the regular meeting of the board city reeorder. legation is to be sent to the & unpledged. Carl W. .Em of eonnty commissioners Monday eveTo Use Olson Reservoir. ssaty Democratic diairman; K. ning the problems of relief for the The eity plans to utilize the Olson unemployed of the county were disand W. W. tqieeretary, the honor of be cussed. The commissioners and Mayor reservoir north of Parkdale to supply the eity cemetery, rity parks and Others elected Rolla E. West of Price planned to ' arkdale and relieve the load now meet with the committee appointed on the small eity reservoir. placed flov. d George II. Dern Wednesday vote each) Oust by la AVork will begin shortly on a ditch ft Dr. Frank Migliore, Nick Kar-,im- a relative to Carbon countys share. to divert the flood waters from the The conditions of the county were Colli, C. IL Madsen, Wil-ihgi- e, reservoir. A dyke will be built to divArthur N. Smith, W. F. discussed and a plan of relief preide the reservoir for cleaning purlilliim Grogan, P. K. Nielsen, sented to the state authorities. The The dyke will make it possible Imge Christensen, 0. K. Clay, commissioners will also meet with the poses. to drain half of the reservoir at a Fitzgerald, Stanley Young, state tax commission this (Thursday) time and permit one side to he cleanblla E. West. morning in an effort to have the as- ed while the other side furnishes waA. W, Kay; Kenilworth sessed valuation of the Carbon Fnel ter. lltod; Hiawatha Stanley Ed- -' company property at Rains reduced. Work Out Delinquent Accounts. Scofield and Clear Creek A representative of the company The street and water departments met with the board and pointed out Pizza; Rolapp and Heiner been authorized to use men who fi lave not been used mine for has that the biter; Castle Oate James to work out their light and waish i; Helper J. P. Sullivan, J. S. a long time and that it has depreciatwaDr. C. R. Fahring. ed considerably. He offered a plan to ter accounts with the eity. The men will use enough ter department Canyon Frank T. Bennett; reduce the tax value but as it was out Mile J. P. Phalen; Latuda of the hands of the commission the to clean the Glson reservoir and work within the next few hrHtaa Arthur Havener; plan will be presented to the tax com. will be begun used days. Approximately $900 will be W. Wheeler; Wei-aa-d mission. work. this in counUtah ' Kiz Albert Barnes, F. A representative of the The street department intends to and William Jones; Consn-Sve- ty commissioners asked the board to the streets of the eity and will from road gravel in a Mine and Coal City building participate with teams and wagons. Tomen nse I Parmley; Columbia (one-hal- f Tneker in Utah eonnty to Scofield reservoir will Times Irvine, W. E. Knox. in Carbon county. He pointed out that tal expenditures on the will be paid out and about $1500 he be in about a mile of the road wonld water accounts owed the Aon Fuel this county and thought the eommis-aioner- a of light and exthe eity. should stand part of to Within the next few days Ordinance Compromise pense. Carbon countys share would relative to electricians, will be re257 shorwould road be about $750. The Tax and will specify that bonded ined ten the distance between Scofield and license or men in that electricians must pay a W asked policy of the state tax commis- - Provo and give sheep ordinance old merely The ta$5.25. to allow no vicinity an ontlct. No action was of bond a furnish compromise on electricians that taxes where the value of the ken. noo. jpnj involved is as great as the S "ptoey was reiterated Wednesday a the Carbon county eommission-representativreception ami parent-teacheCrucial Carbon be the will of given at the Notre open house h company appeared to seek a 1:30 to 4 oclock from school I)ame to Mrs. Jpcmise. Sunday, August 28, awarding vahere of the commission an-- d Price is fighting for the top posi- J. T. Kelley. The publie eordially that they had adopted this tion in the Utah State Baseball lengue invited. general policy and ordered and Sunday will meet Irovo, leaden, loeal baseball park. commission geologist, E. 1L Bur- - in one game at the to make a into second place Novel boosted was Price emn-3 survgy of the Specimens by defeating the Ogden . boldings to determine if it is last Sunday Provo triu as much as the unpaid taxes. entry in a double-heade- r. On Display Moose in Hammond, member of the eoro- -i umphed over the Salt Lake down esn Price id that all approximately $2V both of its games. If More than a hundred quilts, involved. the strong Provo aggregation Sunday hand made, will beexhibiu-datth- e Hammond pointed out that all it will have a safe lead in the series. C. Penney company store in rnie Much interest is being shown m J. owners have ample oppor-- r and Monday. The has been a num- Friday, Saturday to plead their case been loaned for valua-'riio- the coming game. ItPrice had a win- interesting display hs of eastern before the taxes full ber of yea ra since sections all from women and fans are wont- by as heirlooms opoe the taxes go delinquent, ning baseball team includes many Utah and ooamission will enter into no ing hard to develop intcrert in the modern of fine specimens as well will lie sold Troues except in eases where the coining encounter. Tickets Price n n W to of the in houses business one made unthe at property is less thnn The oldest quilt shown is attendance. a effort to get 1830 prwented wd charged against it in in Tennessee io a bride, the grandmother of Mr, 3 were elected m September convention Saturday l0lnty Price. Both the supporters L H. Blood and Clarence C. to have a majority among ted) A wire wug received Wednesday by C. B. Cluff, superintendent of the government Star route running out of Price, approving his recommendation for a change in schedule for the emal and Kinury mail trucks. According to tho new schedulo, which goes into effect August 26. f"iaI WB receive its Salt Lake City mail an hour and a half earlier Emery county will also benefit by the change. Mail will be picked up at Salt Lake City shortly befi.e 2 o'clock each morning and taken to Thistle. A truck will meet the mail there and arrivi in Price at 6 a. m., transfer the mai here at 6:30 and arrive in Ycrnal at 11 o clock, instead of 12:30. The return truck will leave Vernal at 1:43 instead of 2:30. Mail for Emery county will leave Price at 7:30 oclock each morning instead of 8 and the truck will return to Price at 12:55. This new schedule will give the people at Vernal one of the quickest and most direct services between themselves and Salt Lake City that they have ever had. Council Members to Investigate Municipal Power Plants Most of the teachers contracts have lieen returned to 6upt. W. AV. Chris- tensen and the list for the coming term has been announced. The list is not vet complete, although all vacancies have been filled. There are a few contrants out which have not been to the Imard of education but the tentative list is as follows: re-tnr- nd Carbon lilgb Norman Ilsiiiilton. l; H. E. Williams, V. E. Williams, R ItiomiiMun, E. (1. JrppMn, (ieorse tha; tallest Elk, II. Gentry; shortest W. W, Secgmiller was named ReMorcan, Yeruon Morrill, llaruld Eitbel. Elk, Sheldon Anderson; Elk with the Ilcrbert Adamson, Eldon Ottosen. Frank largest family, Grin Shiner, and Elk publican nominee for governor at tho Jonas, Claude EgRertsen. E. M. Williams, with the youngest son, It. W. state convention at Salt Lake City Neville Flowers. John M. Pace, Cion nee Pisu. Nsrnh Mallancr. Bess Jones, Kate Saturday and was backed by a CarKmith, Veronica Ilcinleln. Connie Imr-on- , Ann Bicfke, Alice Floyd, Yirxie r. bon county delegation of 13 on th prin-eipa- J. Mul-line- Price Central and Soulhslde C. IL Madsen, principal ; lielle Morrison, Mary Flcckcnstoin. Irene Woodward, Zola Phyllis lllsen, Mae Pai-e- , Gladys KIiir, ltuih Ihiyle, I.uclle Jorgensen, Ida Anderson. Millie WriRlif, Nellie Wrielit, Iierthn Iteynolds, Faushn Nielson, Lillian Nelson, Grace Madsen. Hardiuz B. W. McAllister, principal ; Clark Wricht, Myron Holey, 11. I'. Beni ent. W. K. Laker. O. K. Jameson, Verde Petersen, ltose Ibividson, George W. Tneker, IOra Mclleth, Klese Hayes. Ida Borne. Marguerite Huber, Nina Holliday, Velds Kirkhnm. Helper - W. 1 1. Wardell, principal: E. L. Fjridsted. Thelma Faylor, A. B. Case-maCtrl Olsen, Clifton Mmninott. Ualph Thomson. Gladys Hslifino Maura, Kathryn DcRIkIs. Josephine Paiptno, Ivy Memmntt. Ituby Junes, Verde Uasnius-seElln Ward, Ruby Bean, Use Christensen, Faye Christensen, Orpha Faylor. Hiawatha IL A. DahUrud, principal ; Edwin Keller. Marcus Hart, Itrta Ilan-seEthel Naylor. Gertrude Murdock, Flora Fausctt, Lula Burton. V. W. Hamilton, princiKenilworth pal; Lrnore Crookston, Mary lhialnvit, r. May Burton, Anna Mtringham, Ida Tnn-Kee- n, n, Mi-Co- n. n. Beex-mille- Rolapp Caruso. Drewie Chrlstnasen, Amelia Halaer E. L. Miner, Kathryn Richards. Columbia Russell Williams, principal ; Gertrude Anderberf, Nortua Knight, Lula Jensen, Castle Gate L. Earl Arord, principal ; E. L. Winn, Edna Holbrook. Mer-lyn- n Hansen, Elsie Leesey, Indra Jensen, Nettle Bhumway, Joanna Bjarnaaon. Clear (VeeK K. G. Anderson, Ruby Ilnrknea. Clark's Valley Esther- Curtis. Kaina Hamid Hanson, principal ; Lor-n- a Moffitt, Mildred Smith. See fie Id DeMoas Bills, principal; E. IL Nicholes, Evvie Bast). Sprint Glen Oeonce A. Rowley, prinIL Child. W. Murphy. Hescipal: ton RUcby. Lydia Ilodite. Myrtle Brown, Melba Condie, Emma Rust, Jenette Buchanan. Leon G. Lund, princi-pn- l Ktsndardvllle ; Genevieve Knuilsen, Janet Sharp, Ardea Christensen. Gordon Creek Silas Andersen, principal: Mae Nielsen, Alda V. Alxrr. Sprint Canyon E. J. Steele, principal: Stanley Nelson, Murray Lewis, Estrella Ilnnsen, blurray Iwls. llimsen. Lucy Woolley, Mabel E. Kirhm. Sunnyslde James B. Brown, principal : Harold Duke, Elmer Timothy, Haul Iloward, Evelyn llryner. Myrtle Williams. Jenetta McDonald, Tillie Jones Whittle. Wattls HI tine Tliom peon, principal; Janie Killpack. WHlineton Joueph Bunderaon, principal ; Blaine i'erkins. Avon lDulter, Myrie Crowthrr, Wanda Snow. Latuda Lewis Hiinaaker, principal ; II. II. Hose, Minerva Tuddenham, Jane I lopklnaon, Lucille Aiiaop. a first ballot. On the final (fourth) vote 18 ofi the local delegates voted for him. The one remaining vota went for a n COLUMBIA GIRL SCOUTS PAID VISIT BY OFFICIAL Miss Olga Carlson visited the Columbia Girl Scouts Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Refreshments were served and game were played. She told of many interesting fact of interest to the members. Parents of Girl Scouts and girls intending to become members were invited. Her visit was much enjoyed. Miss Carlson ia from the national training staff. FLOWERS AGAIN ON STAFF OF CARBON HIGH SCHOOL Lowe. A permnnent organization of unemployed of Carbon county waa effected at a mass meeting called in Priee on Monday evening. George M. Miller, Carbon county representative, was made iermanent diairman of the organisation; J. 1. Bo none, secretary, and Henry Fiack, treasurer. A plan of aid was adopted at the Meeting which ealls for payment in groceries and cash. The present plan of relief merely provided groceries and clothing, repayment of such relief coming iu the form of work on the eonnty roads. Little eash was distributed. It is now planned to pay the unemployed half in eash. Approximately 200 persons discussed present methods with the board of eounty commissioners. They asked that not only should relief be given those who are able to work but also those unable to work on the county roads. A committee of six wa appointed to work in conjunction with the eouu-t- y officials on relief measures. Members of the group are Dave Henderson and Thomas Russell, Priee; Jack Reese and George Harmer. Helper; Albert Barnes, Wellington, and Glen Simms, Spring Glen. The meeting was railed by Ilenry Fiack, director of the U. fi. employment office, George M. Miller presiding. WaHer E. Knox, ehairmau of the county commissioners, spoke briefly on the relief situation. He outlined the problems from the standpoint of the eonnty and was agreeable to the plan of half in labor and half in eash. Meetings of this nature will be held every Monday evening in the eourt houso at which the muutal problems of the unemployed and administrators of relief will discus mutual problems An effort will be .nude to reach an understanding and provide all relief possible. Youth Seriously Hurt In Fall From Tree Charles A. Averill, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Averill of Price was seriously injured Wednesday afternoon when he fell out of a tree. He was rushed to Price eity hospital where his injuries were treated. He suffered several broken ribs and a fractured skull. The accident happened when the limb of a tree on which he was playing broke. lie fell into the gutter in front of his home. Each of the other sunoeiisful candidates, with the exception of Justice Cherry, received the votes of the loeal delegation. Cherry was given Carbon countys full Iff vote but was unsuccessful, Jonathan Lloyd was given 0 of the Cnrhon eounty votes and Frank M. Openahaw, ten. To Support Utah FneL Utah fuel was given the unanmonf support of the convention and its nso was urged in the platform adopted. The Carbon county delegation presented a resolution to the platform committee asking that Utahs fnel, mainly coal, be nsed in all state institutions and asked that the Republican candidates for office support this industry. B. W. Dalton, chairman of the platform committee, asked for inclusion of this addition to the platform. The committee did not have time to work up another addition which wonld , have asked for an equitable tax on natural gas and it waa not presented to the platform committee. B. W. Dalton presented the addition whioh rend We advocate the nse of fnel produced in Utah in all state institution." It inclusion in the platform met with unanimnn support , Carbon Against Dry. ' The allied force for prohibition, which attempted to place the party of Utah on record a oppposed to repeal of the eighteenth amendment, were decisively defeated on the floor. The dry minority report was supported by former Mayor John F. Bowman, Oscar W. Carlson and M. D. Allen. When a vote eame on tho platform to be adopted tho Carbon county delegation voted in favor of tho majority report which called for indorsement of the Republican national platform as amplified by President Hoover in his acceptance speech and pledged the party to work for tho prompt submission of this question to the people for final determination. Only during the discussion of tho wet and dry question did the convention bernme bitter. During dry speeches hy Allen, Bowman and Carlson tho delegation booed and asked the speakers to sit down. On a whole, the convention was ono of harmony and singleness of purpose. Balloting for governor lasted front 1 esrlv afternoon nntil nearly 0 oclock in the evening. Seemiller forces refused a recess and forced the voting. At each ballot hi chanre became brighter. When hi nomination waa assured it was made by acclamation. Each of the contending candidates asked that the selection lie made nn- ( Continued On rage Four) First Public Exhibits Installed At Chamber of Commerce Quarters At Price City Hall v The Price Chamber of Commerce in- iary organization. the secretary will have offieea on stalled the first publie exhibits in the the ground floor and writing rooms, built-i- n show cases at the new quarrooms and much literature for . ret ters in the Trice eity hall this week the traveling publie will be available. when I. D. Zobell, manager of the exThe committee was appointed about perimental farm, contributed a rare one year ago and includes J. F. collection pf wheat, oats, barley, flax Mrs. O. R. West, R. W. Crock-et- t, and a number of other grains which P. K. Nielson, Norman Hamilton, '29. show marked growth. W. W. Christensen, I. D. Zobell, Ben Mrs. George R. West, chairman of F. Jewkes, Mrs. J. CL Hubbard, Cothe exhibits committee supervised the rner Peacock, President W. E. Fleet-woo- d, O. P, Madsen and Secretary W. placing of the exhibits and also conGenrgti I. Oman, Priee. tributed a Urge basket of home-grow- n II. Toy. Kenilworth. A. Hughes, Willamy dahlias for decoration. Several entertainments have been Gilford CL Merrill, Newcastle, Colo. The new quarters are designod to given to defray the expenss of the Colo. Lenna Preehtel, Newcastle, accomodate the local units and com- equipment and the Priee mayor and Collins W. MeArthur, Price. mittees in chamber of commerce work eity council have awarded the use of Eleanor Livingston, Salt Lake. and provide headquarters for the busi- the building on the entire east aide ness and Professional Women's club including the upper front room to tho John Bezyaek, Jr., Snofield. which has been admitted as an auxil permanent use of the chamber. Caroline Neminich, Helper. Seville Flowers, who has been attending the University of Chicago for the past two yean, will return to Price this year to teach botony, zoolocounty gy and biology at the Carbon instn-e-tor high sehooL Mr. FIcwew we 28 and at the school during 1927, Licensed to Wed . Mao-Knig- |