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Show A i (V .wnA. V-sv i? h v v AV U- !- us A.V INDEPENDENT Ut Hi, jf'EWSPAPPJt tAKBOV Womens Clubs deration oi y.h, J A Lt. The A CONSOLIDATION cwxty, Sun-Advoca- it a it. Tin K.snw. Convene In Price Friday To Organizations CARBON TEACHING ill Be Represented STAFF ANNOUNCED East Utah Parley vcn in organ- ,ntffln,I,,wntln I'uh snd western Colo- - M in Price Friday for convention of annual rrirrtith Federation District iuh -dub to be held In the ,urr ,.J Ulti pi rtl C4 i Ubemacle. will fcrfuuis 100 p. m.. be held at 10 with a meeting ffiKutne board, officers and ai set fur 1:00 p. m. A hr cld 8t noon in con nth a fine arts exhibit, which rt frature of the convention. Htrvnt will be a banquet at a Hus less clubs will be the , ts dub Tujr.en'i r(;.o of Service and Price. Friday at hour pre-- :t will concerts fjst meeting, tried by the Carbon county Ud bund. Mrs. L. R. Fullmer f, president of the federation, during the meetings. p grant fur tire opening scs- -i M will register r. ar.J during the -- ami y s follows: jufy singing, America Ihe :J," ltd ly Mrs. Mark Ham-- u -- district musical the colors. Price xius; pledge to the flag, led by T. C. Rthor of Price, president division, Ser-Legion; club litany, led by 3. L Baldwin of Moab, second :dent of the federation; .ran creed, led by Orangevjlle Improvement club, lute to Mrs. M. A. Barton, district musical director, rello Rebus Rota club; vocal Hills of Home, Mrs. Mark end, Monticello; address of Monticello, r; advancing ur 3c lcl 4c W. W. Superintendent Price; response, Mrs. Er--J- tt, o; district treasurer, announcement of s for song contest; first contest presentation of visiting state of- -: welcoming of two new clubs, E. B. Simonsen, Green River; Mon of club presidents, Mrs. Fullmer, Price, district presi- ne, tensen, North-Colorad- ?c It address entitled be given )c of ent Ens ft the Federa-11- 1 by Mrs. J. C. Pleasant Grove, second vice of the Utah Federation of clubs. second contest song will close eeting. dpal speakers at the afternoon he Mrs. Weston Vernon lcl state president, and Mrs. San, Simonsen of Green River, dis- FOR COMING TERM TVentyTwo I)itricl School to Employ 159 Instructors During 1933-31. e One hundred teachers will be employed at the 22 schools in the Carbon district during the 1933-3- 4 term, according to an announcement made Tuesday by Superintendent W. W. Christensen. Following is the list of instructors: RoUpp Stanley Nelson, Gertrude Lloyd. Ilrlnrr E. I,. Miner, Kathryn Richards. Columbia D r e w i c Christensen, Janie Killpnck. Margaret Rolerts, Vivian J. Hall. Castle Gate L. Earl Acord. H. H. fifty-nin- Rose, Edna Holbrook, E. L. Winn, Verda Rasmussen, It re comPltHl last week end whereby Mac-Knigh- Scofield DeMoss Bills, Ruby - con-reP- 0 With riders expected from all parts of Utah and neighboring states, the Eastern Utah Race and Rodeo meet scheduled for September 9 and 10 to be me outstanding exhibition of its kind ever held in this section. The fastest race horses in Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Uintah and Duchesne counties are being groomed for the event, and a large number of bucking horses and steers will be on hand to supply the other thrills which form such an important part of a rodeo. Entrants in the races will be restricted to the six eastern Utah promises counties. Promoter William Lines announced Monday that 25 bucking horses had been secured for the show, as well as a large number of steers and bulls. Approximately 30 head of animals will be bucked each day, and the best rider of the rodeo will receive a saddle. half-mil- e, Daily races will include the three-eightmile, quarter mile and a special event for A wild horse race and other novelty hs features are being arranged, includ- qugdrille on ing a cowboy-cowgi- rl horseback. Mr. Lines and the committee assisting him gives assurance that there will not be a dull moment during the rodeo. Competition is expected to be unusually keen in all events. A group of Indians from the Uintah Basin are planning to take part, and in addition to participating in the regular competition, they have announced their intention of putting on several special entertainment v C , h t Sun-Advoca- te September STATE OKEHS ASPHALT WORK ON TEN MILES Following a conference Wednesday between state road officials and Carbon county commissioners, announcestretch ment was made that a ten-mi- le on U. S. highway 50 east of Price will be paved with Utah rock asphalt. The roadbed will be prepared and the asphalt mined this year, the pav ing work to be done next spring. The cost of the project is estimated at $80,000, and work will be furnished to a large number of men. The officials who met with the commission were Preston G. Peterson, member of the state road commission, and W. C. Knowlton and Levi Muir, state road engineers. :?owne orman in golf finals MPtured the C3te handicaP golf th? Carbon feandav Country J- Allen I ?,one ,by.defeatinS Sim.'LRusgeri - m the rApr 40 golfers ximately jf mzi ' meet par-- 5 competition be-- s fte Lafn ever before. i,nal matches, Ruggeri Lj Gianotti and Paired with Max Bar- c jr Hnners of Ston iTad Tfi ; the tournament Arch W McKin- - Storey. An,?w being and T.t made for the ni'lw'on handicap tourn- ,s exPected to start i wek. County Decides To Hold Fair on September 9, 10 the Approval was given by Thursday county commissioners fair to be (today) for a county 9 and 10 held here September in connection with the Eastern meet. Utah Race and Rodeo agriculdistrict J. B. Jewkes, Zobell, tural inspector, and I. D. Carbon the of superintendent will superexperimental farm, devise the arrangements. Full The m tails will be announced te. 1 Strike Prevents Operations At Four Carbon County Mines Coal Companies Turn Down Demands Made By N.M.U. Members ACTION AGAINST ALLEGED REDS IS SOUGHT BY UNION United Mine Worker Urge Step to Remove Communist Agents from Carbon County A resolution demanding that law enforcement officer of the Mate and county take steps to penulize and remove Communist leaders from Carbon county was patted by the United Mine Workers of America Monday evening at a meeting attended by of various local representatives unions. The resolution, directed to Governor Henry II. Blood and Carbon peace iff hi rs. apparently refers to organizers of the National Miners union, which is declared by the U. M. W. A. to be a Communistic organization whose jHiliries are controlled from Russia. Following is the resolution: WHEREAS, the agents of the Communist party have been for some time in Carbon county recruiting people for their party, largely irresponsible and of a bad repute, and enemies of our government; and WHEREAS, this element has been continuously running at large, abusing the people of the county and resorting to the most vicious means of terrorizing and interfering with the lives, liberty and pursuit of happiness of Carbon residents, RESOLVED, that we, the representatives of 85 per cent of the coal miners employed In the state of Utah, loyal American citizens and members of the United Mine Workers of America, emphatically resent the presence and conduct of those enemies of our people and government In our county and we demand that the law enforcement officers of the state and county will at once take steps to penalize the Communist leaders and their aides to the extent of removing them from our midst; we further RESOLVE, that we, home loving, HELD FINAL RITES law abiding citizens, cannot tolerate the present existing situation much longer, and we so advise the authoriPEACOCK S. W. FOR ties of the state and county to act in this emergency before something seriWarren Snow Peacock, 76, died ous may take place. Saturday evening at the home of his son, Leland Peacock. Funeral serHeads vices will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. in the Orangeville L. D. S. ward chapel, with burial in the Orangeville cemetery under the direction of the Wallace mortuary. Mr. Peacock was born in Manti, September 17, 1857, a son of George and Sarah Bell Peacock. He has lived in Price approximately 10 years. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Deputy Sheriff Warren S. Peacock, Gomer P. Peacock, manager of the Price Trading company, Leland Peacock, Mrs. Angus Johnson, and Miss Bernice Peacock, Price; Mrs. Nettie Brown, Salt Lake and Mrs. Velora Richards, Latuda. Also surviving are one brother, William G. Peacock, Sr., Orangeville; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Killpack, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Olivia Burns, Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Velora Funk, Reno, Nev., two half brothers, Dell L. Peacock, Orangeville and Willard Peacock, Emery; one half sister, Mrs. Susie Richards, Price, and 19 City Operation at four Carbon county mine were placed at a itandtill during the pat week when member of four local branches of the National Miner' union went on atrike after their demand for rec;nitlon, as well a other request relative to working conditions, had been refused by company official. The strike is being opposed by the United Mine Worker of America, who declare that the other union i Communistic. The collieries affected include Spring Canyon and the three mine in Gordon creek. Consumers, National and Sweet Mine. Spring Canyon was the first to go out, the stiike being declared at 6:00 p. in. Thursday. According to Supt. David Brown, the union membership in tiie camp is divided about evenly between the two organizations, although the NMU claims a majority, Mr, Brown announced that each group had approximately 110 members. The National Miners' union walked out at National Sunday, the strike taking effect in the other two camp the following day. According to figures announced by Sheriff S. M. Bliss, the number of employes at the three mines and their affiliations are: Consumers, 70 United Mine Workers, 27 National Miners Union, 15 neutral; Sweet Mine, 43 United Mine Workers, 23 National Miners union, 20 neutral; National, 2 United Mine Workers, 30 National Miners' union, 8 neutral. The totals for the Gordon creek district are: United Mine Workers 115, National Miners union 80, neutral 43. The situation in Carbon county fields, according to analysits, has resolved itfclf Into a state where the coal operators and the members of the U. M. W. A. are waiting for the coal code, while members, or at least leaders of the N. M. U. are doing their utmost to spread the strike. William M. Knerr and O. F. of the state Industrial commission arrived In Carbon county Friday to investigate the strike at Spring Canyon. The latter returned to Salt Lake Monday, but Mr. Knerr remained here and has been meeting daily with county officials and the leaders of the rival unions. Wednesday Mr. Knerr pleaded with a group at the Spring Canyon mine of N. M. U. miners and picketers, the group including many women. The commissioner urged the adoption of a resolution declaring a policy which would be worded somewhat as follows: At the urgent request of W. M. Knerr, chairman of the industrial commission of Utah, we agree to return to work for the Spring Canyon Coal company under the following conditions: 1. That the company agree that all employes now on strike be permitted to return to work without discrimination. 2. That after the employes return, within a reasonable period all the employes eligible a committee of employes "ito voie,eieci ouierwnn Mc-Sha- Inspect Municipal Pipeline An inspection of the Price water line was conducted by city officials Sunday for the purpose of checking improvements to be made providing public works funds are made available. The city proposes to ask for a loan of $150,000. Notre Dame School Sets Registration Registration of pupils at the Notre Dame school will be conducted Thursday, August 31. All students will report for a half session September 1, at which time assignments will be made for the coming year. Class, i ne ll, Morgan, Vernon Merrill, Harold Herbert Adamson, Elden Ottolast year. sen, Claude Eggertsen, Glen Guyman, T , u Flowers, The registration in Price will be'subscribe E. M. Williams, Seville rnnrfvd that the Sarah Mallaney, conducted at the school during the renupet nf Mr ifn Lewis Hunsaker, the forenoon of August 31, and from 3:00 Bess Jones, Kate Smith, Veronica of Utah, forrTresentlng the purpose of to 5:00 p. m. in Helper at the home gvernor Heinlein, Connie Larson, Ann Siefke, Pens, Pencils, Inks and Note books of V. E. Littizzette. Alice Floyd, Virgie Mulliner, Florence (Continued on Page Five) sale at the for Christensen. Bi-the- j te. 1 DOWNS I M Mlll -- Mai (J. have purchased an in S arlsui County Publishing Company from V seph L. Asbury w ho heretofore has been publisher and sole ow ner of this newspaper, ha Uen tditor anJ advertising manager of oIr ine since last December, shortly after the consolidation of the two price newspapers took effect. Before that time he was editor and manager of newspapers owned by Mr. Asbury in California and Washington. He is a man of rare ability, much newspaper experience, and a real asset to this community w here he has come to remain, Mr. MacKnight has been foreman of the printing department of the since the first of the year, previous to that time he was employed on the Price Sun for ten years. He has lived in this city practically all his life and he and his family are well known and highly regarded. We feci that both Mr. MacKnight and Mr. Cowles are men of character and entitled to a participating interest inexceptional this business to which they are both giving their best efforts. When the undersigned purchased the two Price newspapers and effected their merger, it was his plan to move to this city and dispose of his interests at Richfield. Various conditions have made this move inadvisable and practically impossible for the time being at least, and so we have taken Mr. Cowles and Mr. MacKnight into active partnership which we feel will be to the best interests of everylanly concerned and trust that this act will meet with the approval of people of Carbon county with whose welfare we are vitally concerned and always working. JOSEPH L. ASBURY. Ruby Jones, Mary Ottosen, Ella Ward, Nettie Shumway, Ruby Bean, Faye Christensen. Hiawatha H. A. Dahlsrud, Lloyd Bryner, Marcus Hart, Reta Hansen, Ethel Naylor, Gertrude Murdock, Lot tie Wycherley, Lulu Burton.' Kenilworth V. W. Rampton, Eugene Reid, Lenore Crookston, Mary Postovit, Ida Seegmiller, May Burton, Anna Stringham. Price Central Southslde C. H. Madsen, principal; Mary Fleckenstein, Ruth Boyle, Gladys King, Bertha Faughn Nielson, Lucile Reynolds, Jorgensen, Irene Woodward, Zola Tangren, Phyllis Olson, Lillian Nelson, Belle Morrison, Flora Fausett, Ida Anderson, Gertrude Anderberg, Katherine OBrien, Ardes Christiansen. Harding B. W. McAllister, Clark Wright, Perry McArthur, W. E. Laker, O. K. Jameson, Verda Peterson, Rose Davidson, John M. Pace, Allan Ramsey, Velda Kirkham, Russell Williams, LeOra McBeth, Marguerite Huber, Ida Barnes, Nina Halliday. Rains Harold Hanson, Mildred Smith. Harkness. C. H. Spring Glen Geo. A. Rowley, remainder of the will program C. H. Bement, Childs, W. O. Murphy, follows: Community singing, Adelia Bayles, Emma lca c'ub collect ceremony, led Cleston Rigby, Melba Condie, Janette C. H. Rust, rt Stevenson, Price; of state convention Standardville Clifton N. Memmott, Logan in April, Mrs. Claude Knudsen, Janet Sharp. Genevieve Jonticello; invitation for 1934 Ross Spring Canyon E. J. Steele, HanPrintha Lewis, Murray Ifction, W. Keller of Monticello Hardy, sen, Gladys McCoy, Lucy Woolley, at dle banquet in the eve- - Mabel E. Kiehm,. IrS J' R Har-ol- d Cheney of Green I uhii Sunnyside James B. Brown, act as toastmistress. I Toasts Evelyn Timothy, Elmer Duke, given to the three hostess J. WhitBryner, George Young, Tillie I ,r?e ,f the features of the McDonald. the announcement of the tle, Janetta E. Wattis Blaine Thompson, Mary dinner. The musical Black. cF banquet will be as e Wellington J oseph Bunderson, ections, Price Womens Lulu Blaine Perkins, Myrle Crowther, x ,e uS under the direction of Snow. Wanda nV Christensen; vocal selec- - Jensen, Latuda Leon G. Lund, E. e Redd Junior Lit Jane Wvlary of Nicholes, Minerva Tuddenham, . Price; musical Lucille Allsop. Hopkinson, Orangewue Ladies Im- Gordon Creek S i a s Anderson,V. S0l Miss Peg PriceCal Nielson, Mae Nielson, Alda Marlin ';ny Alger. Carbon High, Price N E. Williams, Fmv,?1 Hamilton, S. A. Olson, D. Summerhays, Preston V. E. Williams, Geo. J. B. Thompson, E. C. Jeppsen, OURNEY sector. uronkTment? Merlyn Hansen, Reha Fish, Indra Jensen, Fona Mayo. Clear Creek K. G. Anderson, EAST UTAH RODEO Carolina Gorishck. KIs Esther Curtis. Helper W. II. Wardell, Geo. Pizza, PLANS PROGRESS Lydia Dodge. E. L. Fjeldsted, Paul Howard, Thelma Faylor, Carolina Stein, Carl OLson, John L. Brown, Widespread Interest Shown In Orpha Faylor, Salifino Mauro, Rae Racing Meet Scheduled for Christensen, Josephine Pagano, Ivy Memmott, a i 't'i'i 'XT .1 Nun-Advoca- te ( 11 VB1 NEWS-ADVOCAT- Becomes Partnersh P te 'U ".'I OF TUB SUN AND Shipments of Rock Asphalt Averaging 200 Tons Daily at Utah's rock asphalt industry is Sunnyside, 28 miles east of FTice, successful season enjoying its most established, acwas since the plant H. cording to Superintendent Henry Jones. to River-dal- e, Shipments of the product Utah, for use on highway proand since that jects began Monday, tons daily 200 of average time an Mr. Jones anhave been sent out. comracts nounced that several other that the are in sight, and he expects to ab.e be wiH plant and quarry nTW operate on an average daily of 200 tons throughout and October. laid The local product was recentlyroven has p and at Provo, block on one very satisfactory. Prospects for increased use of asphalt on streets of the Utah county seat are very favorable. According to Mr. Jones, approximately 40 men have been employed at the quarry and plant since July 1. In accordance with the national recovery act, operations at the quarry have been conducted on a basis of shifts on week days and two shift on Sundays, which a four-hoconforms with the maximum of 40 hours. One shift has been operated at six-ho- ur ur the plant. Mr. Jones stated that a number of improvements have been effected at the quarry, with the result that production has been speeded up Plans for Annual Purple and White Outing Complete Arrangements have been for the fourth annual Purple and White outing to be sponsored at Wilbergs resort Sunday by Price lodge No. completed 1550, B. P. O. E. Elks. A program of sports and games has been arranged, win- ners to receive prizes donated by business houses of the county. Free ice cream will be served to the children. Elks and their families will leave from the lodge rooms here at 1:00 p. m. The committee in charge of the outing consists of J. Allen Erowne, Clyde Vaught, M. H. Wilson, Raymond Phillips and Ben Reddington. AVIATION SCHOOL ESTABLISHED HERE J. R. Lund, well known Los Angeles pilot has established a flight school and aviation service at the Price airport. He is using a Whirlwind Waco plane of over 200 horse power. The service will Include student instruction, passenger flights, charter trips for business or pleasure to any point, and an airplane sales and service, featuring the Waco. Mr. Lund is a government licensed transport pilot, and an airplane and engine mechanic, having had over hours experience. For information call at the airport or write Mr. Lund at Box 608, Price. The airport will be dedicated on September 3. A program of stunting, racing, and parachute jumps has been arranged. Passenger flights will be available. 3,-0- 00 |