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Show HJ 87 fsitr eatti eatr f '.': arm, city, wi4 : AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ;4 lend :: Pag m OF TIIE SUN AND NEW PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, LIT AIL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 n 1 1 1 hi 5 - 17. 1936 NUMBER 38 , ,T trture lo- A CONSOLIDATION Ay j ' sue w yy aw aw It. -- 16 fllf a Ay iyy (i by 'hfe- V TEACHERS DAYS ! i TWO WEEKS f INSTITUTE COURSE ? county adult educational Actors arrived home Saturday, spending two weeks in Salt Lake L at a state teachers institute, new Ructions ffc outlines, text-boo- ks upon the coming and years the convention, a union was attend-iiit- h by the 160 leaders Eudora Blackburn of Wel- During vnnized JUSTICE HOLDS WAYMAN TO DISTRICT FIVE REGISTRATION don being chosen as vice president i the organization. statements were Complimentary the Carbon county .je concerning of which Mrs. vision of the project The local iAra Milner is supervisor. l,ap is made up of the youngest and com-e- d g.hers in the whole state, with older instructors have the k sanction of doing far more than the others. Their during MONTH COURT; NO DEFENSE TESTIMONY OFFERED Voters of the district whose names have not yet been officially listed are urged to bear in mind that five registration days still remain for them to file their names in order that they may be qualified to cast their ballots. The remaining dates are October 6th, 7th, 13th, 27th and 28th. It is the best sign of good citizenship possible for votto ers exercise their right of franchise and every eligible person is urged to register in order that they may vote at the forthcoming election. Be sure that you are registered then vote! CHAMBER PLANS TO HALT WILDCATTING progres-i-ewor- SOLICITORS WORK ex-3i- ed s outlines and iwere approved and matched with a national set compiled, and found question-serie- rating. were provided for ie visiting educators, one of the most teresting being given by Mrs. W. M. Jfser on September 10, a program , dra- vposeu of singing, dancing and rite numbers by a group of varied Most of the visitors alsiionalities. Secreo attended funeral services for s be of a high Entertainments . . ; Preliminary hearing for Hugh S. arriving there about 25 minutes after who faces charges of first being notified. Templin described degree murder in the deaths of Sher- the position of the bodies. He told iff William L. Black and LeRoy of finding Wayman at the Hills SerBlack on August 22, was held in Cas- vice station in Ferron and placing tle Dale yesterday beore Justice of him under arrest, and taking him to the Peace Richard C. Miller. Castle Dale in the morning, and about Counsel for the state was W. G. 7 p. m. the same day removing the Peacock, Jr., county attorney, assist- prisoner to the county jail at Price, ed by F. W. Keller, district attorney. where the defendant has been held Counsel for the defense, Larsen & since the shooting. He also testfied Larsen, Manti attorneys. that Wayman admitted to him that he After all testimony was in and both had shot the two men, stating on the sides rested, no argument being of- witness stand that, in the presence of fered to the court by counsel for eith- Templin, he, Wayman had acknower side, Justice of the Peace Miller ledged to other persons that he had bound Wayman over to the district shot the two men. court on the original charge of murDonald Olsen, a youth, der in the first degree, and he was or- saw Wayman crawl through a fence, dered held in the custody of thfe according to his testimony, going toward the two parked cars, carrying sheriff, without bond. Following are the witnesses who an army rifle. Olsen continued on testified on behalf of the state: down the road a short distance, when Carl Templin, deputy sheriff; Dr. he heard a shot, followed shortly by Milton B. Sherrard, of the Ferron C. other shots. He ran to an adjoining C. C. camp; Donald Olsen, field, where he notified Carl V. Laryouth; Carl V. Larsen, a farmer, sen, a farmer, of the happening. Carl V. Larsen testified he was cutresiding on a ranch adjoining that of Singleton, ting grain, heard the shots, but Wayman; and Morris merchant, of Ferron. thought it was rabbit hunters in the Mr. Templin testified he received vicinity and paid no further attention a phone call at Castle Dale and im- to the matter until young Olsen ran mediately went to the scene of the up and notified him that Sheriff shooting, about a mile from Ferron. (Continued On Page Five) Wayman, Action of the Price Chamber of Commerce recently in drawing up a arrangement with local business firms for the purpose of eliminating various types of unjusti- fied solicitations is meeting with hearty response on the part of the AUTO LICENSES SUGAR BEET CROP GRANTED MANY HARVESTING WILL e George H. Dern. of Washington, D. leaders of this one of the chief :iiase of the relief project, addressed weral sessions on the means of contatary of War indicated strong desire for action along lines which have been carried out in other communities, the nearTwenty-onpersons applied for and est being Grand Junction, merchants secured drivers licenses last Saturday in latter the the that reporting city cting classes. morning from Patrolmen Jack SulliBarker of the University 'of plan is saving a considerable amount van and Vern Davis, who conduct of money. expressed his intention of visit-a- g for applicants examinations weekly with the local busiIn local classes in the near future, between 9 morning every Saturday has published on word ness organization all members who and 12 oclock a. m. All drivers not irxunciation for aliens, and they have joined in with the plan are rehaving taken the test and receiving mbably will be used in this years quested to keep their notices plainly their license are urged to do so at the rjirse. posted and to carry out their portion earliest possibble time. of the arrangement. That plan reoutline for the beginning class Drivers licenses were issued to Leo s this section follows: quires solicitors to have a signed let- Harmon, Rrthur Mabbutt, Charlotte Monday, Harding school, 7:00 p. m., ter on the chamber of commerce staPerigo, Ireta Box, Margaret Anne ipenmg classes of Americanization in tionery which states that the project Mark Bryner, .Catherine Reeves, with Hazel Draper and Eudora which they are soliciting for has the Anna Bonello, Gerald Ovitt, Peirce, as one Mbum as teachers. All aliens are approval of this organization Mrs. LaVar Birch, Price; Jack Marto attend the first class if pos-aworthy of consideration. Business shall, Spring Glen; Mrs. Lewis so that they will not be handi-ippe- d firms should bear in mind that such Columbia; Wayne Edwards, Classes will a letter implies no requirement that Hiawatha; Ray W. Hopper, Soldier by a late start. held on Monday, Wednesday and individuals or companies must sign Summit; H. P. Lloyd and G. S. Lloyd, biday, at 7:00 up for the project being solicited for, Helper. p. m. Classes will be organized on the it is simply an endorsement of its Chauffeurs licenses were received re date at Sunnyside, Columbia, worth and the matter of contributing Ferron Saridakis, Max Bailey, by sang Canyon, Standardville, Rains, to the solicitors depends entirely on Ferron Gardner, Pete Georgelakis, ci Helper, with Catherine Tangaro, those being solicited. Price; and Homer A. Thayn, b Fratto, Mrs. Low Robinson, hna Shelton, Anne Georgelas and CHOOSES ;slen Mangos in charge, respectively. LEGION .ih the exception of the Helper Kses, classes will be held on Mon-i- f, FIRST NOMINEES Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-a- ? evenings. Helper classes will be on ON THURSDAY EVE Tuesday and Wednesday. The sewing class for Helper will be Considerably below the thousand-fo'inducted by Mrs. Louise Anderson mark in their drilling operations, will be held on Dr. D. B. Gottfredson of Richfield, Monday, Tuesday, force of the California the operating esday and Thursday evenings. state commander of the American Oil Co. has been setting a pace at Jght new sewing machines have Legion, and Otto Eiesley, Salt Lake their San Rafael Swell field that augacQuired for county work. Also City, department adjutant, are exers well for the future. Lack of wafutures for quilting and doing pected to be visitors in Price on the ter is reported as limiting the drilling zecialty work have been received. evening of Saturday, October 3, the to some degree. However, operations over last years classes date selected by the local veterans are going along on a scale as good as ofdi-new of '" their made in installation almost every for the 2 could be expected, according to rein many classes ficers, those who will serve during the ports received here. k ed, an advantage over the balance of into next year d Continuation of the present normal courses formerly held. to be elected on Thursday, September eastern Utah autumn weather should 24. tend to improve the drilling work Initial nominations from whose during the next few weeks. It is exACCIDENT IS group the new leaders will be elected pected that the favorable weather were made at the meeting of the local conditions will be taken advantage of PROBED BY OFFICER men on Thursday evening to operate to full capacity. of last week. The meeting tonight, regular weekly session, will be open V0 autos were considerably for additional nominations. Those ad occupants of both were who were placed in the candidacy Will Be meiJ'cal attention as the result corral last Thursday include Don Val Les Earl Worley, Jones, Hacking, Music , Ardent on the ay early is week The H. Cowles, commander; William Wilfred Jensen, first Was Real entertainment is promised the jjb Uboinvestigated by Sheriff William H. Toy, adjutant; sa'd a rePrt has been dancing public at the Rainbow GarArt Ted Craven, Thomas, Vern Davis, cording to the information re- - chaplain; Royal Frandsen, B. H. dens next Saturday night, September 19, when the organized musicians of the occupants of one car, Mr. Young, Ace Roberts, historian; George Carbon w county hold their first big anSheldon rs' sergeant-at-armM. Mangum, Burleson of Missis PI At least three orchesnual S. jamboree. Arthur Anderson, William Grogan, je fknipted to pass another ve- tras the will music, plans callElmer supply executive committee; crashed head-o- n into the Horsley, A a flow of the notes for continuous A. ing J. T. Browne, Kelley, ,c 'UP truck driven by Myra Bertot, J. so entertaining to dancers. Frank trustees. ,apanesc resident of Wible is general chairman, Ross The post also went on record in the Burlesons did is in charge of publicity and Boyack in sni sponsorship Dominic y. estimate the speed of favor of early action Bonacci,, John Holden and of a junior Legion band. Official ac- John Hannon to acng truck and were unare other committeein direction the 'ng back into their proper tion was taken, too, fit traffic. and all the mamen. Noisemakers of inviting other Legion posts and to make up a real terial that goes to district par"fthe ffS Were thrown in the ditch Auxiliary units in the will be dance carnival supplied. e,..,rce of the impact and both ticipate in the meeting at which newy damaged. be inducted. wiU ly elected officers talen to the local hospital ti Mayor J. Bracken Lee, member of i;nUnd to have received a the local post, spoke briefly in behalf mnor cuts and bruises, of steps being taken to assure success Burk Was also !n Its an old newspaper axiom given first aid of the Utah department convention eije : bef.?!n.cy treatment at the which is to be held in Price next year, that its news when a man bites a a success. bcing released dog but the biting of a boy by a horse comes under a category MARRIAGE LICENSES CROP probably still uncatalogued in the realm of news. issued the licenses during Marriage vaUey will ship its v week by County Clerk B. H. Such an occurance as a dopast the his- !ofthegest bfiet. crP were received by George H. mestic horse attacking a human is Young this Approxi-- I Patterick, Jr. and Mary Evelyn Jones, 47 8l nnn 1008 yearrather odd. However, such an beets will move both of Price; Arlyn Ray Buss, and occurance took place at KenilY't,J: to pSu Pant this year. Of Avis Freeman, both of Fruita, Colo- worth recently when Tony Hatsis, son of Mr. and Mrs. county is the fact rado; Martin Gomez, Jr., and Lola El.11 1' WiU use about 5,000 Gettler, StandardviUe; Noel E. White George Hatsis of that community, coal i was thrown from the back of a and Eva Gazell, both of Helper. treating these beets. Harry Hopkins, BE STARTED SOON Dr. ','tah text-boo- ks An of Price, isked k, Mc-Cou- rt, Drilling Operations Continued On Rafael Lot At Top Capacity ' ot 2d text-boo- ks 1936-an- 'k to ce Price-Wellin- g- Ha-kal- er; 1SS Jde o, area-producti- on years. Current indications point to a return on the average to the beet producer of about seventy dollars an acre this year. Harvesting is expected to start about October 10 and will probably continue to November 15. Beets here appear to be in excellent condition at this time, samples sent to the factory this week being of a high order. Most of the shipping will be done from Wellington, scales and dumps there now being placed in first class condition for the season rush. It is expected that about two hundred carloads will be shipped from the district. Several officials of the Colorado company are expected to visit the Price area within the next few days, making an inspection tour. Last years crop brought considerable money into this district and if conditions continue as at present it is probable that the amount for the area will be double that of last season, based on the great increase of Musicians Jamboree Held; Plans Truck Operator Is Flow Steady Severely Hurt When Car Leaves Highway s; WeHing-fWP!,rent- ly as. Harvesting of the sugar beets in the Price area, expected to be productive of the greatest quantity of this crop ever raised in this section in a season, will result in the expenditure of approximately ten thousand dollars, most of this in wages, according to an estimate made this week by those in touch with agricultural affairs in Carbon county. seven thousand Approximately tons of beets are expected to be harvested in this section this fall, according to Ray Brafich, field man here for the Holly Sugar corporation of Colorado. This Is almost twice the size of 1935 crop and places the district class that high in shows a considerable advantage over other fields which have surpassed the Carbon-Emer- y section in previous - frf Sudden severence of the headlights on his truck loaded with coal was said to have been the cause of the commercial car driven by Alma Knight of Salina going off the highway south of Huntington early Wednesday morning, the vehicle upsetting and causing him to suffer a dislocated hip and fractured pelvis. He was immediately rushed to the Price City hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Huish of Eureka were visiting in Price today. ! HELPS - ten-year-- 1 'PLAN REPUBLICAN SHOPPERS WILE FIND IT PAYS TO TRADE IN PRICE CONVENTION HERE Price stores continue to offer buys equal to those offered anyLATE THIS MONTH where, quality considered, for the advantage of shoppers of the district, making it possiblbe for purCarbon county voters will have chasers of the district to confine complete information concerning their their shopping in this trade center, prospective legislative representatives, No both senate metropolis of eastern Utah. and the lower house, the long distance driving necessary and county attorneyship and two members no additional burdensome charges of the county commission, so far as such as parking meters to add to the two major parties are concerned, the eost of purchases of the buywithin the next ten days. ers. It will pay the eastern Utah This was assured when Henry Rugshoppers to view the stocks and ged, Carbon county chairman of the check the merchandise listing of Republican party, announced ThursPrice merchants first. day night of last week following a -- 1 meeting of precinct chairmen that the Republican convention is to be held on Saturday evening, September 26, CARBON starting at 8 o'clock. It will take place in the court house. t DISTRICT OPERATION COSTS - GIVEN IN REPORT Carbon countys school district expenditures during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, amounted to according to the annual statement released by Clerk George E. Ockey following the monthly board meeting Saturday and which appears elsewhere in this issue of The $393,-827.5- 2, te. County taxes in the sum of $214,-172.and levy finances from the state totaling $126,980.87 were received for the year, the report reveals. The state equalization fund portioned to the district amounted to $12,617.87. 5. Receipts for the period totaled 87 $506,-098.2- The balance on hand, less the outstanding warrants, amounts to according to the report. The general fund surplus included in this balance is listed at $27,074.64. Other funds are that of building in the amount of $19,923.85, and sinking fund fund at the figure of $65,262.24. Sixteen thousand dollars worth of bonds were redeemed during the year, $12,000 of the April, 1920, issue and $4,000 of a refunding issue of April, 1957. The districts bonded indebtedness is listed in the sum of $611,000, Bonds outstanding as of June 30, 1936, are as follows: April 1, 1920, 5 per cent, $48,000, due annually beginning April 1, 1937; May 1, 1920, 5 per cent, $256,000, due May 1, 1940; April 1, 1923, 4 V2 per cent, $225,000, due April 1, 1943; Apri1 1, 1925, 4Mi per cent, due April 1, 1945 and June 1, 1927, 4 per cent refunding, $4000 due annually beginning December 1, 1936. The report is arranged in excellent detail and neatness which speaks well for the office organization of the $112,-260.7- 3, Democrats will make selections of party candidates at their previously called convention next Saturday evening, that session to be held in the court house also. Little is known at present as to prospective candidates for the various offices other than those who have previously announced their intentions. Two candidates, Senator George M. Miller and Representative G. G. Lindstrom, are the avowed senatorial campaigners for the Democratic nomination. Who the Republicans are grooming for that nomination is still unannounced. A similar situation exists with regard to the legislative offices in both party circles. Frank Bonacci, Helper man who is representative of the United Mine Workers of America in this state, is understood to have the endorsement of the union labor forces for a legislative office. He is a Democrat. No candidacy announcement on the Republican side for the county attorneyship has been publicly made at this writing, the same being true concerning the senatorship and house of representatives. County Commissioner George Schultz of Latuda has announced his intention of seeking the Republican nomination for that office. Indications point toward a hefty, political battle in Carbon this year. This possibility has been advanced greatly by the apparent probability of ballot scratching on the governorship. This situation has given the Republicans great hope of accomplishment in the county in spite of the fact that President Roosevelt appears to be heavy odds choice in this section. It is the belief of the Republicans that once the voters start scratching they may be enticed to carry on along that line with a resultant general ballot split that will assure some benefit to the G. O. P. candidates. OPENING SESSION YOUTH CAMP BOYS GIVEN BY M. I. A. DIE AS RESULT OF TRUCK ACCIDENTS Nearly 150 persons attended the opening social of Price wards M. I. A. held at the tabernacle Tuesday night, for which a full program of entertainment had been arranged. Following community singing, selections werd rendered as listed; Violin solo, LaMar Empey; tap dance, Betty Lou Waterman; whistling numbers, Miss Ruth Temple; piano duet, Norma Walters, Jean Crawford; Sardines, a one-aplay, the cast consisting of Ardis McQueen, Mazel Harmon, Mabel Grames, Myrra Williams and Helen Wallace. Dancing for everyone concluded the occasion. Among those attending the affair was the oldest member of the local mutual, E. S. Horsley, who, in October, 177, joined the M. I. A. which had the nbeen organized for onl two years. Mr. Horsley, during his 59 years of membership, has been one of the most prominent leaders in this field, having been chosen as second president of the local group soon after its organization about 1883. His brother, A. W. Horsley, also of Price, joined the M. I. A. at the same time, both having secured their first membership in Joseph City, Sevier county, Utah. Beginning next Tuesday evening, September 22, regular class work will then been organized for but two years, programs will precede the business meetings each Tuesday, in place of the entertainments presented last year. Accidents involving two Emery county C. C. C. camp trucks, one which resulted in two deaths and several inuries to a number of other youths and the second which carried one of the eight passengers in the car to the door of death, occurred Friday afternoon. The accidents happened at points separated by several miles distance. Charles Ambler, of Cleveland, Ohio, died at the Price hospital Saturday afternoon as the result of a fractured skull, Paul Thompson, 18, formerly of Marion, Ohio, having expired shortly after the accident Friday afternoon while he was being rushed to the local hospital. O. S. Freeman of Salt Lake City, an engineer, was seriously injured in that accident. The latter was returned to camp from the hospital Sunday. The fatal accident occurred on a dirt road about twenty miles east of Castle Dale. It was reported that the truck struck a rut which caused the driver to lose control with the result that the vehicle swung to an embankment and rolled down two hundred feet. Two boys whose names could not be learned leaped from the truck and were uninjured. John Leshinski, 18, was the only one of a group of eight enrollees in the other truck which turned over twice after failure to make a turn who BUSINESS LICENSE ISSUED was injured.' He suffered a fracture One business license was applied of the right arm. for recently in the county clerks office, and issued to Jack Butler, StandPrice Carpenter Suffers Injuries Jacks ardville, who will operate Orson Larson, Price carpenter, suf- Club in that community. fered injuries as the result of falling off a house on which he was doing construction work on North 2nd East one day the latter part of last week A ten per cent increase in coal proto necessitate his removal to the Price in Carbon county over a year duction City hospital .where he is still conindications point to greater and ago It was at first believed that fined. Over 100 men have been increases. he had suffered some fractures but it at Castle Gate during the employed now is thought that his injuries concouple of weeks and other mines sist chiefly of severe bruises and a past show increased payrolls as well as inwrenched back. creased production, ct en-roll- ee ten-minu- Horse Attacks and Badly Injures louth fef , sheepherders horse which he had been riding and was then attacked by the animal, by use of its teeth and feet. A piece was tom out of the youths right leg as the result of the animals bite, a compound fracture of the left arm was suffered, the right arm was chewed and there were severe cuts about the head. The boy is confined to the hospital at Kenilworth. His companion at the time of the accident was a boy playmate, the latter escaping without injury. te PRODUCTION UP |