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Show t. Pages 14 , 14 TWO SECTIONS IN Pages IN TWO SECTIONS AND and COMICS COMICS AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER fOLCME PRICE, CARBON, COUNTY, UTAH. BOURBON general listed as State Senator State Representatives OF IN CHARGE PROGRAM FOR FULL QUOTA FRANK BONACCI and D. A. TIDWELL Four-ye- ar Commissioner DR. C. R. FAHRING Two-yeCommissioner ORVEL PETERSON ar Indication of a healthy early-peri- od Interest in the Utah department convention of the American Legion which County Attorney MARL D. GIBSON held in Price next year is the splendid response which will be seen in been enjoyed in the campveteraaign to sign members of the for 1937, according ns organization to word of those who are in charge District Attorney DONALD ADAMS las already of the District Judges GEORGE CHRISTENSEN and JOHN A. HOUGAARD. drive. Hacking Directs Work Hacking, first of the local post of the exservicemen, is in direct charge of the campaign resand he has reported excellent ponse which places the campaign far in jdvance of the membership, move at similar periods in recent years. It is planned to attain an increase in membership here for next year in orDon THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 FISH AND GAME MEMBERS ADOPT OFFICIAL MAST that a ter grazing range this year show's ilflRvmN ization-foundation CROSS MEETS E TUESDAY IN ANNUAL SESSION State Chairman F. S. Harris Is Speaker; Hope For Main Large Red Cross Attendances delegates from six east-- n state counties will assemble in Wee next Tuesday for the annual jted Cross 3e held at Roll Call conference, to the Rinetti & Capitolo nt and here as bringing the state chairguest speaker. Discuss Problems Under the direction of Carlyle Pace, Red Cross county chair-stethe meeting will be devoted to J discussion of present and future Problems as as providing time well or mapping the annual membership tave. Several guest speakers, along Dr. F. S. Harris, the state chair-- a be given opportunities to dress the delegation on matters the organization. Reports Scheduled Reports on work accomplished by e Red Cross during the 55 years of existence, are to be read to the tors with explanations of where support has been thrown, delegates are Invited from the of Grand, San Juari, Emery, Duchesne and Uintah; invita-0- 8 ... have already been sent out by weal chairman. No mention was en of tire number of persons attendance, but approxi- 'e y 35 or 50 are expected. men aewlv-eiect- n, per-Jau- ng 'I ng Workers in this section in , with the metal strike sec-- .. 'on U,ndf:ru'ay in the northern e state, are nil accord to wrd from Frank Bonacci, representative of the v, lne Workers of America, , statement yesterday. Render Aid leturned this week from ke where he and other d'rrS of a committee were in nCe the industrial 'AM also with Givernor Hen-'Bi and sad that while the would render finan- aU,nions y P1 moral support, they would al I n strike. a.Cci and Albert Roberts, dis-- ? presdent of the United u-- e rkers were called into a leec-tio- follows: State Senator HENRY H. JONES State Representatives TIIORIT HATCH and MRS. J. C. HUBBARD Well Developed Beets are reported to be well developed and should bring a good price this year, according to Ray Branch, field representative for the Holly Sugar corporation of Colorado. He has been in this section for some time with reference to the beet industry and expresses an optimistic view on the completion of the crops. Another official of the same concern, N. W. Draper, manager, said that the beets look good and we a good price as being paid. Total 7000 Tons 7000 $18,-979.- over-tim- Four-ye- 77 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES MEN FOR MANY CAMPS Commissioner DEAN TILTON Two-ye- ar Commissioner WILLIAM B. STAPLEY County Attorney HENRY RUGGERI District Attorney J. SWEETRING District Judges S. F. B. HAMMOND and DILWORTH WOOLLEY OFFICERS a hard-foug- ht race, but he lost. By just an hour. Who? The stork, of course! Attendants at the Price City hospital were bustled into hasty action early this week in a race between the stork and a pair of tourists, traveling through here to their home in Kansas. Apparently enroute from Salt Lake City and points west, the couple foresaw that the race was about to become an acute affair and were ushered into the hospital just in the nick of Jjs vj time. While the anxious father, E. K. Lane, nervously paced the floor Mrs. Lane proudly presented him with a bouncing baby boy and after her release from the hospital and pending her physical condition, they intend to continue to their home in Johnson, Kansas. Absentees On Days Of Registering May List Names At Clerk Office One Slated For ELECT Lt. Frank Younjr Elected Prexy; Weekly Meetings Be Held Every Tuesday Meeting at the C. C. C. camp, company 593, for the purpose of electing permanent officers of a local chapter of the Reserve Officers association, members of the reserve first enjoyed dinner in the mess hall, as guests of Captain C. D. Jones, later adjourning for their business session. H. B. Lindeman, temporary chairman, and John Peperakis, temporary secretary, were in charge of the election ceremonies. For president of the organiation. Lieutenants R. T. Mitchell and F. G. Young were each nominated, with the latter receiving the selection. Other officers chosen were Lieutenant as secretary; Lieutenant treasurer; Lieutenant Pressett, judge advocate; Captain R. E. Curtis, chaplain; Lieutenant H. B. Lindeman, historian; Lieutenant J. R. Smith, surMac-Knig- ht Cas-san- o, geon. - Under the command of Captain Clark P. Higgins, of the Moab C. C. C. camp, a special troop train bearing approximately 170 new enrojlees for Civilian Conservation Corps camps in eastern and central Utah arrived in Price late last week. From Mid West The majority of the new comers were from the vicinity of Columbus, Ohio, and were dispatched from Fort Knox, Kentucky. Seventy-tw- o will be held here at the Price camp to fill existing vacancies, it was said, with 54 having been taken to Castde Dale and 45 to Vernal to the camp there. Forty-eigothers left the train at Thompson and were taken to the Dalton Wells camp at Moab. Work On Projects Various project and work programs now underway in this county will receive a share of the new men. Approximately 50 enrollees will be sent to a spike camp in Willow Creek canyon on a program to control flood waters. A earthfilled dam, along with a concrete dam, are to be constructed there to cope with the situation but there is no limit for the length of time that the spike camp will be occupied. Others are to be taken to various projects in and about Price and will work in conjunction with programs the C. C. C. unit here has olready undertaken. It was said that an'area of nearly 33,000 acres has been recently fenced and the new enrollees will be formed into patrols to inspect the fencing. -- GROUP LEADERS It was e. re-lai- ar LOCAL RESERVE Persons who will be out of the district on registration days, two of which still remain October 27 and 28 may register at the county clerk's office any day or evening up to 9 p. m. from now until and including Monday, OcHERE AS PORTION tober 26th, it was announced yesterSPECTACULAR FIRE day by County Clerk B. H. Young. does not, of course, include SunOF PIPELINE PAY This DESTROYS CLEANERS days. Every eligible person is urged to register in order that they may vote, an indication of good citizenFire, presumably caused from an Is, Second Installment; Work ship which should be taken full adOn Line Is Rushed As overheated boiler, early Sunday vantage of by all. Mounts morning totally destroyed the cleanPenalty ing and tailoring shop of two localWeek Mission Is residents, causing considerable damPrice city received a check for for more Catholics age and throwing flames early this week from the United States treasury as the second payment grant on the water pipes project Notre Dame church at Price will undertaken a short time ago in this entertain for one week, beginning section. The check was received by Sunday, November 1, with a formal City Recorder William Grogan. opening ceremony, a very able misSecond Check sionary, Reverend Maurice KenneThe sum is the second installment dy ,'C. Ss.R.,who will conduct sermons of the governments financial obliga- each evening at 7:30 and instructions tion on the pipe line project, in Price every morning at the 8:10 mass. Rev. Kennedy, born in New Orcanyon. The first check was received some time ago and Grogan indicated leans, Louisiana, has studied at St. that there is another check due some Josephs college in Kirkwood, Mistime in the future. souri, at the Immaculate Conception Work on the pipe line itself is due Seminary at Oconomowoc, Wisconsn, to be completed in the near future, it and has acted for several years as was reported. At the present time the professor in the junior seminar. At present Rev. Kennedy is located contracting firm of E. K. Ferguson & Sons is paying Price city a penalty in Whittier, near Los Angeles, and of $10 a day for every day he is active in conducting missions Under the original contract the work throughout the entire state of Califorwas to have been finished around the nia. middle of September, but due to delays, has not been closed. New pipe has been laid along the POST OFFICE WILL highway for some distance, connecting the regular local supply with the BE INFORMATION reservoir. The entire line was not with the the workers replacing and repairing sections that were inHOUSING CENTER adequate. special conference with officials of The line, when completed will reinthe strikng unions and rendered force the citys water supply and inLoren Renberg and George Fausett their pledges. maintenance of water in were thil week appointed as local repsure steady No Walk-Othis section. resentatives of the Better Housing We have pledged financial and Information headquarters, located in moral support to the unions now on FINED FOR SELLING BEER the lobby of the Price postoffice, to WITHOUT HAVING LICENSE disseminate However, we he said. strike,information to the genhave no instructions of indications to loans for moderal relative public of staging a sympathy walk-ou- t. Judge H. C. Smith this week im- ernizing, building, buying or refinancWe are affiliated with the workers posed a fine of $75 against Kasmos ing under the provisions of the Nanow on strike, but on the other Andrulakis of the City Cafe, charged tional Housing act. with selling beer without a license. hand do not intend to stage a simiHome loans are obtainable for a He was arrested by Chief of Police lar hold-of- f. period up to twenty years, payable Bonacci said that the strikers George Collingham. on a basis of 5 payment to monthly naof other were enlisting the aid and interest, amortized principal Two Marriage Licenses Issued tion unions in their fight. monthly. the Records in the office of County While in the state capital, Loans for modernization of busicommittee on which he served Clerk B. H. Young show but two mar- ness institutions are for five years .brought about the appointment of riage licenses issued in the past week. on the basis of 5 discount per $100 Robert J. Henderson as assistant Couples applying were Robert L. original face amount of a coal mine inspector for the state. Lockhart, Jr., of Delta, Colorado, and note, to be paid in equal monthly Lorna E. Ship?), Gateway, Colorado; payments. His appointment became official toto have started on also, Bruce Moffatt, Helper, and Marday and he was The public is invited to visit the his new work. garet Reece, Salt Lake City. local headquarters. SYMPATHY WALK OUT, SAYS HEAD Possibilities of a sympathy strike 8 called among the 3000-od- d started Tuesday with both beet dumps also getting undeway. Wellington and Price both have disposition points available to growers. The harvest is expected to reach tons an increase of 35 per cent over the harvest of last year. More demand has been evidenced for the All other motions and amendments products. Harvesting should be completed brought up, pertaining to .the election around November 20. The finish may of officers and similar matters, were over that time but the most of lag approved and passed. the work will be cleaned up. Annual Meet Set Th6 annual meeting has been set for the fourth Tuesday in November, GOVERNMENT SUM (Continued On Page Four) l0CAL MINE UNIONS NOT TO STAGE Members of the county and judicial Republican ticket this season, subject to the general n November 3, are listed as Tourists' Race SECTION CREATE By-La- by-law- 663. Stork Loses In organ- when they come to the easte- and Game Protective association gathmetropolis for their annual ered in the court house here Tuesday conclave, probably during the month night to discuss plans relative to the of August. coming hunting season and also to Many New Signers adopt and amend several' articles of Several new members have been their s. signed and a number 'of others who Name Recorded have not previously been affiliated Brought to light during the opening with the local group have announced sessions of the meeting, was the fact their intention of joining the post in that while the name the unit is now the very near future. Included among operating under has stood for a numplans, for advancement of the veteber of years, it had never been legally rans organization is a visit to Green filed and recorded. A new resolution Hiver next Saturday night where the making the name official was adopted Price Legionnaires will be hosts to and passed and while it will be the the men of that district at same heading, it now becomes an ofa meeting and dinner. The meeting ficial masthead, and will last for 99 is to start at 8 oclock and every local years. veteran who can do so is Motions regarding officers and a urged to attend the affair. A. S. Horsley is board of directors were passed, with chairman of the committee in charge. the provision that all future legal actions must pass through the hands of 30 directors Ibefdre becoming official. checked amount to 42 0. P. TICKET G. ur OPTIMISTIC VIEW veterans rn Utah i Corn'eriing in the Price City hall much better shape than it has during for the specific purpose of selecting the past twenty years. new heads, members of Grazing disReports Read Reports submitted showed that five trict Number Seven elected five new sheepmen have herds of over 4000 three-ye- ar commissioners, two to rep- head; sixteen have from 2000 to 4000; resent the sheepmen, two to represent thirty-on- e have from 1000 to 2000; the cattlemen and one representative-at-larg- e. twenty-foown from 600 to 1000; Newly chosen heads are forty-tw- o are owners of less than 600. Stylian Staes, Price; Hyru mJensen, Cattle for this district total 23,581, Spring City; James Liddell and C. A. while sheep are listed as 139,247. One Winters, both of Price and Bryant cow is listed for the licensee owning Nelson. the smallest herd. 15 On Board Graizing fees for the fiscal year, To date, fifteen members compose ending May 1, 1937, total $20,669.83. the board. Five of these members are Twenty-fiv- e percent of the fees colreplaced regularly with five others to lected is returned for water and range represent the various graizing inter- improvements, and fifty percent goes ests. to the state to be apportioned back According to E. H. House, grazier, through counties. who was present at the meeting, winSo for, applications registered and Amend During Course Of Special Meeting Held splendid .community may be laid for Harvesting of beets In this section Tuesday Night a united front to assure proper entertliterally a new industry and one that ainment of the states World War Members of the Carbon-Emer- y Fish is rapidly gaining in importance der NUMBER FOR THREE YEARS TERM HERE and juin this G. A. LINDSTROM HACKING OP THE SUN AND NEWS - ADVOCATE TICKET GRAZING BODY NAMES OFFICERS Members of the county dicial Democratic ticket section, subject to the election November 3, are follows: DON A CONSOUDATION - Meetings of the group will be held each Tuesday. Application for a char- ht flood-contr- ol WAYMAN ON TRIAL NOVEMBER 4 FOR ter will be completed and sent to the DOUBLE SLAYING state department at the earliest possible date. In attendance at Tuesdays meeting Voluntary Manslaughter Case were Captain C. D. Jones, Captain Being Tried In Emery Rocky; Captain R. E. Curtis; 1st LieuCourt This Week tenant J. Russell Smith; 1st Lieutenant R. T. Mitchell;lst Lieutenant H. Hugh Wayman, held in the local B. Lindeman; 1st Lieutenant F. G. on charges of first degree murYoung; nd Lieutenant John Peperakis. jail der, will go on trial for his life November 4 in the Emery county court SEVEN ADMITTED at Castle Dale, it was decided after he entered a plea of not guilty on two Appearing before Judge TO ELKS LODGE counts. Woolley, Wayman entered his plea through his attorney, Louis Larand is to be held here until the initiation of new candidates into the sen, trial opens. Price Elks lodge was the principal Pleaded Not Guilty Weditem of business and interest Wayman pleaded not guilty to the nesday evening, regular meeting time specific charge of killing Sheriff W. of the group. Seven candidates, DaL. Black in Ferron some time ago. vid Buchannon, Paul Morley, James Another murder count, charging him Peterson, Maurice Tatton, Ross Shin- with the death of Roy L. Black, his er, Byron Howard and John Mihelich brother-in-lahas been held pendappeared for their initiatory cere- ing the outcome of the first trial. monies. The defendant allegedly shot and Other business was taken up during killed the officer then turned the gun the meeting, the most important be- on his brother-in-lathe morning of ing the matter of annual dues. It was August 22, as the climax to a water also decided that the same quarters Sheriff Black had rights dispute. for lodge rooms would be occupied by been called in to intervene and atthe organization for the coming year. to bring about a peareful setNew membership applications were tempt tlement. Wayman is alleged to have urged. waited until the two had approached in their separate cars, then shot both. Orson Turner of Sunnyside has Later he gave himself up to the Marbeen selected to serve on the grand shall at Ferron and was transferred to urjy in Salt Lake City next week. He the Castle Dale jail, then brought to will leave here Sunday, according to Price. announcement. (Continued On Page Five) Dil-wor- th w, w PRICE WARD M. I. A. FAIR OPENS EVENT THIS EVENING FOR TWO-DAY d, ut - one-ye- ar Beginning this evening at 8:00 p. series of entertainm., a ment will be given in the Price tabernacle amusement hall by the local Mutual Improvement Association, under the theme of a fall fair. Both nights will be brimming over with various special features arranged for the pleasurable two-nig- ht occasion. Depression Stunt Performances tonight will begin with one of the most comical of presented stunts, a depression fash- ion show, which is being participated in by fifteen young people, costumed accordingly. Also a country band will furnish many laughs for the audience. Immediately after a dance revue conducted by Miss Kay Phillips, Joe Hansen will entertain with a number of selected magical tricks. Between numbers, prizes will be raffled off through drawing of deposited ticket stubs, Thursday's awards being a set of dishes, hunt ing knife, electric toaster and down-fille- d quilt, the latter to be offered as grand prize for this night. Booths filled with displays and "amusements, including a will be open during the two evenings. Free Prizes A one-aplay has been prepared for the opening entertainment Friday night. Frizes to be given away then are a piano scarf, a rifle, blanket and the grand prize, a radio. To receive the six awards, winners must be present at the drawings.' Grand prizes will be given to the first name selected, and wrill be held for those persons, whether present at the affair or not. An extensive decorating scheme has been carried on for the event, colors and adornments in keeping with the season having been chosen for the hall. Booths also will be attractive with individual fish-pon- d, ct first-nam- ed MjgTgEH, |