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Show THE sum RATES Ac gun's dUiiUr advertising BUT THREE DIVORCE DECREES' GRANTED IN SEPTEMBER ntn are (40) cenU an inch per issue or jJ, tfjh an inrh bj the month (our (4) lol eenta S2L-t- o Only three divorce were granted in district court during the innnlb of advertieere. Transient, an inrh per Ixaur. Poo ZZiSO) No additional cent u 95 per display the firat or the ilrtining accepted1 for e rradera twenty-firpaae. Page s? !!. Jgi) tet P y, hD The Sun'a JuD deparl-a- t te uke care of your printing Volume 19, Number 10 needs. At Democratic Sally AN Hat Saturday political campaign1 wu openod in Carbon county Monty evening at Price and Helper, where state and national candidate of tho large.it attend a rally in Price practically filled the Silver Moon pavilion and listened to the denudation 'of the Republican leadership by Governor George H. Dem. The Ilawley-Smoo- t tariff aet waa flayed by Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, candidate for aenator. Other speakers on the program wen Milton H. Welling, secretary of state; crowds to Abe Murdock, candi- congressional date; Samuel King and C. II. Kenffer, who is familiarly known over K. S. L, as Peter Spraynosxle. Governor George H. Dern appealed to hia audience to vote the Democratic ticket, pointing out that under Republican,. administration 30,000 heads of 'Wh'-familieare out, of .work." He charged President Hoover with responsibility for the present panic and referred to it as the Hoover panic. He stated that the Republican party was not sympathetic to silver and that they have done nothing to bring about the recovery of Utahs basic industry. I made my first political speech for silver and I shall make my last declared Thomas speech for silver, at the opening of his talk. Thomas was greeted on the stand with a great deal of applause and several times was interrupted at the mention of his possibility of defeating Senator Reed Smoot by sympathetic demonstrations. Most of his speech was devoted to ivre and the Republican policy regarding its use bb money. He charged the Republican party as considering the white metal as a commodity. His n treatment of the present was confined to Republican policies and not Repnblicana for, aa he 1 love Republicans because said: 35,000 will eloet me. Never will I attack a Republican, but always its leadership under a Hoover or Smoot. The Republican party has liecn stultified by Smoot in Utah, bo claimed. Eligible men have been afraid to run against him. He answered' the argument advanced by Republicans that Smoot baa devoted his life to the causes of Utah and has attained seniority and influence in the senate by laying that a senator loses his seniority .by- - a change, in administration. He predicted a sweeping Democratic victory and asked that Democratic congressmen be elected. Thomas reviewed the tariff history under Republican administrations and pointed out that the authors of caeh of the tariff bills has been defeated. He claimed that repudiation has been the result of each tariff. Foreign trade has fallen off 40 per eent under the 8moot-Hawlc- y tariff, according to Thomas. Silver is the only hope of prosperity, he said. Before the war the total business of the world' was 100 billion dollars. At that time there was 36 billion in gold. Because of credit this amount of gold was enough. But ineo the war credit baa expanded until .the total business reached about 400 billion dollars without an increase in the amount of gold. Gold has come to be worth four times as much and has resulted in a general collapse of business. Prosperity will not return until silver is remnnitized. Thomss claimed that the gold has been centralized in the United States and France to the extent of 85 per eent and that other nations are unable to do bnsiness on the remaining 35 per cent. They were forced off the gold standard. Thomas said that the Republican administration is opposed to the use of silver as money and that the only hope of an increase in price now was through the Democratic administration. admi-jistrs-tio- . Hazel Scalzo Found Not Guilty of Larceny. A verdict of not guilty was returned by a jury Tuesday- afternoon upon the instruction of Judge George Chris-tenae- n in the state a eae against Haz-f- l Sea 1j, who was charged with grand - 2e,vri The suit was filed followL g chnrg rs that 'Mrs. Scalzo had wrongfully rid trunks, suit rases and elothea longing to J. D. Pappas. Sam King, ttorncy for the defense, asked for dismissal of the charges on the ground that no intent to steal had been indicated in the testimony and that Mrs. "'also held the trunks on a land-orlien to satisfy a hill for room nt. lie argued that the ease was nril and not a criminal ease. Mrs. Scalzo was hound over to the district eonrt by Jnstieo J. W. Ilam-innnfollowing a preliminary hearing ' August 17. ' ds d, INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPEB 'Week Ending October impbyment is Provided Many Resolution Through Rehef Funds The Democrat ie jotated speeches. One September, according to E. S. Hero-ledistrict court clerk. Several eases have been filed but have not come np for hearing aa yet. Marriage outnumbered reparation by four to one, there having been granted twelve marriage license. The Independent labor party has completed and filed its petition and turned it in to Mrs. Klizaboth Hadley, county elerk, last Saturday. Except for an attorney it presents a full eounty ticket. According to the leaders of the new party they plan a grass roots campaign reaching to every nook and hamlet and ealhng for at least fifteen rallies.' The first of this series will be held in Wellington this (Thursday) evening. The party will advocate a plan to supply Utah with something to use fur money, at least until the eastern ihoriev kings consent to permit a little of the real staff to circulate west of New York City. ' The plan contemplates the utilization of silver and can be placed in operation by Utah alone without waiting for an international conference or the action of congress. Details of the plan will be announced later. J. S. Edwards, well known silver authority and contractor of Helper, was appointed eanilidate for the state senate. The two state representatives arc Vern E. Johnson and Arch I. Fleming. The commissioners as announced last week are John F. Hunter of Helper and William E. Ruff of Price. Hunter is the long term candidate. No attorney was named by the Independents chiefly because satisfactory candidates appeared on both other tickets, they announced. Beacco Sues Menotti As Aftermath of Fight An anti-climto a fight between A. Beacco and John Menotti a week ago developed Monday when Beacco filed suit in district court against Menotti for a total of $6000 damages. Beacco claims that on September without just eause or 39, Merotti excuse and witiioii provocation struck and beat him with his fists'- mid knocked him down while he was standing on the top row of the concrete steps of the Silver Moon pavilion. Beacco hit his head on the steps of the hall and was dazed. His head and ears were eut, and required sixteen stitches to be taken. He is asking $lr 000 actual damage. . Because of humiliation, pain and suffering, he suffered punitive damages of $5000. ax - One hundred and fifty-on- e men went to work Monday morning on project made possible by fund 'received in CarLou eounty from the Reconstruction Finance corjionr.iim. The men will work on nine relief project which amount to $9095.18. (if tuis sum $4000 was approved for direct relief to be disbursed by Mrs. Alio Maxwell, county administrator. The projects were brought before county commissioners at a meeting Saturday and approved. A summary- of the projects to be undertaken include: Helper e'ty, 1200 feet of draining, widening, grading and placing of cedar posts and guard eable on Hill street; cost, $1000 ; 30 men to be employed; work started October 1 and will bo completed about October 25. Emergency relief committee: Direct relief for month of September, $V 800 ; estimated direct relief needs, $2r 200. Wattis : Road change for a distance of 500 feiit to eliminate dangerous crossing of Utah railway on the Wattis highway two miles east of town; work consists of moving trees and rocks, building and grading road and constructing culvert; cost, $525; men to be employed, 15; project started October 3, and will be completed on about October 13. Mutual: Road improvement beginning at the Mutual store and extending for 3500 feet in Spring Canyon; N.B. COOK, FISH AND E I The annual report of Newell B. Cook, state fish, and game commissioner, was this week printed by The Sun and will be presented to Governor George II. Dern. The report covers the fifteen months jnst passed, inasmuch as the first nine months of the biennium were passed before be became commissioner. The personnel of the organization has remained very largely as he found it. The breach between livestock interests and big game has been largely removed, hia report reads and he believes that the eoming legislature will pass a law that will bring together all interests in livestock, gome and the ranges. Pheasant distribution for the per- iod, Jaly 1, 1930 to June 30, 1932, shows that in Carbon county, 310 pheasant were distributed. The total 6, 1932 Passed At Meeting ot Taxpayers work consists of widening, diteking and tree moving, bridge repair and construction of., culvert and rock retaining wall; cost, $1250; men to be empluyed, 21; project started October 3. and will be completed about October 24. Wellington: Grading and graveling fur a distance of 1850 feet on First East street; cost, $420; men to be employed, 25; project started . October 3 and will bo completed about Octo- A resolution was drawn irnssed Wednesday evening 5; pleted about October 14. Price: Taking up clay pipe and transporting as drain from the swimming pool to tho Priee canal, a distance of 498 feet and filling and grading to street level (Price city to furnish equipment and materials) ; cost $498.24; men to be .employed, 12; project started October 1 and will be completed about October 20. Price : Dissembling house at New Peerless and transferring it to Price for use as quarters for transients; cost, $403.30; men to be employed, eight; project started October 1 and will be completed October 25. Gordon Creek : Improving the school grounds which includes providing for a play ground space; cost $1000; men to be employed. 13; started October 3. KIWANIS, ROTARY, MAY COMBINE man. The Carbon district now baa thirteen troops with 240 as the total number of scouts. The Hoover award for achievement in 1932 is intended that each troop maintain and increase its present enrollment, to advance in scouting and to cooperate with the program of the Boy Scouts of America. This award will be an emblem which will be carried on the flag pole. The requirements are as follows: 1 to each troop duly registered and in good standing; (a) which, According to the certification of the local council, has formally indicated that it has thoroughly familiarized itself with the growth objective of the council and will cmqicrate in making the program effective, and (b) which, in the judgment of the local council has maintained a satisfactory schedule of the meetings with reasonable progress and achievement during 19312, and (c) ten-ye- ar which, on December 31, 1932, showa Fusion of Two Price Clubs Would that it has duly registered memberService Help to Bender Greater w ship in excess of its registered memof tho 3'ear before according Committees from both the Priee bership to the record of the national office. Kiwanis club and the Price Rotary Each meeting the requirement club met Tuesday evening for the pur- will oetroop awarded a presidents streampose of discussing a possible fusion er or a metal emblem suitable for atof the two service-clu-b organizations. tachment to troop flagstaff. It was the unanimous opinion of According its to the report, Columbia, the two committees that aueh a union and Spring Glen have dropwould make possible the rendering of Sunnyaide and Helper and Standardville ped greater service. A drive will soon be have Both tiie Kiwanis. and the Rotary startedlapsed. to meet 'the requirements of indivwill elub hear the reports of its the Hoover award. idual committees at tbeir next regular meetings. The question of a name Is for the new organization, if same is perfected, was talked of, bat left undecided. Mrs. Olive Brockbank Named Improvement Era Drive Director PROGRAM GIVEN IN HONOR OF COMING OP PIONEERS The eighty-fift- h anniversary of the coming of the Pioneers to the Salt Lake valley was tho theme of the program presented at the conjoint session of the Priee Ward M. I. A. last Sunday night nnder the direction of the Era committee. Several short talks were given depicting the progress made since that time, material for which was taken from the Improvement Era, the official magazine of the M. I. A. Musical numbers were presented by a girls chorus Bnd in- Olive Brockbank of Price has been appointed Improvement Era director for the Carbon stake and will have complete charge of this years campaign which will begin October 15 Saints church throughout Latter-da- y territory, according to John D. Giles, director of the campaign. In addition to the stake director there will be two directors in each ward, one representing the young men and the other the young ladies,. Mr. Giles said. Some stakes and wards have already begun, and four wards have already reached their quota for Many stakes have declared that thev anticipate little difficulty in reaching their quota this year, although there are a few who believe a successful campaign will require a little more effort than usual.. Material for the rampaign is now in the hands of the directors and everything ia in readiness for the solicitation, according to Mr. Giles. 1932-193- 3, Transient Night-ingal- r; Sentenced of Mutual Company CHAIRMEN CHOSEN int REPUBLICANS Starts Price Years Work With Presidents Tea and-M- . Gil-mo- ur par-tiriiwti- n; ) J ' meet- ing of Carbon eounty taxpayers asking that the salaries of eounty commissioners be reduced from $100 a month to $40 and that salaries of other elective county officers be reduced 25 per cent The resolution will be presented to .pgeyqnt .and jenpiring eounty commissioners. The salary reduction asked to be made es soon as legally possible A committee of taxpayers recently Sailed upon the eounty officera and requested that they accept a volantary eut in salaries and so consolidate the work of deputies in the eounty offices that county work might be done with fewer deputies. At that time the officers refused to meet the request. It was stated at the meeting Wednesday evening that some of the eounty candidates for commissioner had expressed themselves as favoring such action as a first step toward cutting down the present excessive costs of governmental service. It was suggested that the organization work for the abolition of pres. The Carbon district of Boy Scouts ber 10. Price: Weed eradication in parks baa been given a quota of two new and streets, tree trimming, cleaning troops and90 new mentors to 'be at--' and diking Olson reservoir; cost, $509-.0- tained this year in order to be eligimen to be employed, 20; project ble for the Hoover award, according started October 1 and will be com- to J. F. MacKnight, district chair- for the state is 12,069. Fish distribution during the same O. K. Clay lieriod for this county was: Rainbow, 2 to 5 inches, 182,000 ; 6 to 12, 107,000 ; total, 229.000. Total for the state, Loch Levan, 2 to 5 inches, K. will Friends of 0. be happy 8,000. The total fish distribution in strumental trio. Clay to learn that he will not have to un- the state was 3,326,000. These fish JUNIOR "AUXILIARY TO START dergo an operation on his throat and came from the Springville hatchery. YEAR'S PROGRAM MONDAY that his voice wiU probably be saved. and hunting licenses from Fishing Word to this effect was received from Carbon eounty in 1930 were $2197.70; . Thr opening reception of the Junior Mrs. Hay Tuesday morning by Mrs. in 1931, $5613; 1932, $1805 (this snm Auxiliary of the Womans Club of C. R. Fcrgusson. is from January to July). The total Priee mil be held in the Elks elub Another test will bo made of bis for the three yean ia $9615.40. Total at 7:30 oclock next Monday evening. throat at the Mayo Clinie in Rochesfor the state was $25880.51 The program includes greeting' by receipts ter, Minn., but doctors have expressed for the three years. Mrs. Helen Smith, president; piano the opinion that an operation will not A recapitulation showa the total re- solo, Mrs. LaRue Redd; dance, stuIs o be necessary. The growth on his vocal for July 1, 1930 to June 30, dent of Mis Melba Marker; Mullin-eeords will be burned and his speech ceipts the and Virgin Rose, total The 1032 of $42,351.76. grand Burglary saved. remarks, Mr. Bliss Hubbard; are $351 ,923.45. Grand total Lumber Mrs. Clay joined her husband in Ro- receipts disbursements were $374,407.11, leav- danee number, student of Miss Marchester last week, after she received and Clar 30 duet and of ker, Thompson by a cash balnnce on hand JumPat Hogan of Los Angeles, Calif., word from Denver, Colo., that he had ing Ethel Ottosen. $22,675.24. received a sentence of from one to to' go to the clinic. twenty years in the stats prison on Wednesday when arraigned before Judge George Christensen on a eharge of second degree burglary. r Hogan plead guilty and waived the of Dividing City Into Precincts time to receive sentence. He satutory Will Be Followed In Future. was charged with breaking into the Mutual Lumber company on SeptemFive district chairmen were appointber 9, and itealing a number of arcomcentral the of a at ed meeting He was apprehended with the Lake Officers ot the Salt City lodge ticles. mittee of the Republican party last 'Approximately forty young men be loot shortly after the robbery. the installation Friday evening in tho court house. tween the ages of 15 and 21 were who had charge of Kendall J. R. were: Payne, Buchanan, ceremony Appointments are: J3. the Price Lodge No. exalted Sorosis Club northeast Price; Belmont Richard, initiated into Antler; Kenneth Butte, leadoflovsl Clarence Smolka, east Price; Reid Pace, central Price; 1550 of Antlers and the lodge waa ing Antler; G. P. Praeock, northwest Price,, and ficially installed under the., direction Antler; Dwight)' Sackett, lecturing Dalef Butler, guide. of the officers of the Salt Lake lodge Antler; A. W. Shiner, sonth Price. ,) At the Price primary it, waa decid- tost Saturday. evening .at the lodge 'Following thp ceremony,. the pew Price Sorosis, literary society, held members and approximately twenty ed to divide' the citjr into precincts rooms in Price. annual presidents tea Monday its made Elks was the of Price of lodge Pintn William members, J. for purposes cf choosing 'delegates visiting evening at the home of the president, to the county convention. The dele- Exalted Anter of the onler. Other were served a buffet luneheon. Dr. Sanford Ballinger gave a abort Mrs. Charles Ruggeri, in Price. The gates will be chosen according to the elective officers are Jack Hamby of Strnte talk on the purposes of the organiza- program, which waa presented by forvote, the same aa any other precinct Helper, Lending Antler; Myron show. of Columbia, Ioiyal Antler; John K. tion and the benefits to he derived mer presidents, was a fashion fall in the county. new exhibition of the the is Following Price from lodge Antler; were membership. Crockett, Price, Lecturing Plana for the coming campaign Inclothes and one old fashioned cosdiscussed with candidates and it was Olendon ITcnric, Price, recorder, and second Antlers organization to be Lake tume, tea was served. Mrs. Mat Salt state. in lodge the stituted natreasurer. and Hnrrv Clarke, several state planned to tiring and Mrs. J. A. Crockett, charter folthree some ago. the was organized years Following the installation tional candidates to the county. InviPast presidents tations have been sent to Senator lowing appointive officers were nam- There is now close to one hundred members, poured. in the program were Mrs. the sueh thronghont Culbert Mr. organizations Hsrnion, ed by Pintn: Reed Smoot and W. W. Seegmiller. Gilmour, Mrs. J. W. HamThe vacancy for a candidate to the Price, guide; Regan Ratliffe, Ileliier, United States, all nnder the sponsor- Caroline Mrs. George R. West, Mrs. S mond, the of subordinate chap-laiof the lodgo ship Cecil Trice, Christensen, legislature has not been filled. George guard: Mrs. Sheldon I Anderson, Dean Holdnway, Jr., Price, sen- B. P. O. F.lks. The junior order fol- A. Olson. McDermaid announced Monday that Mrs. C. W. Peterson, Mrs. Katherine he would be unable to accept the can- tinel, and Jerry Zobcll, Castle Gate, lows closely to the ritual and ideals MacKnight and Mrs. Crockett of the senior organization. didacy. organist. Condition of Reported Improved up at a ent statutory 3 per rent penalty and 12 per cent interest charge made up- on delinquent taxes. George M. Miller, in an address to the meeting, made answer by saying that such penalties were written into the statutes, not to work hardships on small taxpayers but as a whip over the heada of large taxpayers who might otherwise find it mure profitable to themselves to allow their taxes to go delinquent. He suggested that hardships might be avoided if power were given to the tax commission and the eounty commissioners to remit taxes and penalties in meritorious eases. The question was left open for future eonsid-- . eration. Miller then discussed in detail the work of the state tax commission and its revenue and expenses to date, saying that there had Men collected approximately $120,000 from, the one dollar filing fee, $130,000 from tax on incomes and $170,000 from tax on corporations; that the cost of making these eolleetons had been more than $92,000; that inasmuch as prior to the enactment of the income tax aet, all corporation taxes had been collected at a very small cost, the major portion of the $02-00- 0 collection cost was mainly applicable to $130,000 taxes on 'incomes and questioned whether the act wu worthy of continued existence. The group adjourned after almost unanimously approving a desire to work in friendly cooperation with the public officials, but desiring less expensive governmental service. SUIT IS BROUGHT TO RECOVER $1500 ON PROMISSORY NOTE Carmcla DeJulio of Los Angeles, Calif., has entered suit in district court against S. T. Silvagni to recover $1500 alledgcdly due on a promissory note executed at Helper June 5, 1926. Besides the principal,. DeJn-li- o asks for interest and $500 attorney fees. Hal Egbert, Catcher On Price Baseball Club, Killed In Accident Harold Allen Egbert, 28, star baseball catcher for the Priee team during the post season, died Wednesday morning in the general hospital at Salt Lake City from injuries suffered Monday afternoon near the point of the mountain between Salt Lake City and Provo. lie was crushed about the chest and sustained grave internal injuries when a cable on the gravel loader, with which employes of the county were doing road repair work, broke. Egbert elimbed out of the operators eab to '. inspect it and an unloaded truck slip ped into the pit and pinned' the vie-- .; tim between the two machines. He was rushed to the hospital where be underwent an operation Tueiday. The newa of bia death eime as n shock to baseball fans of eastern Utah, an outstand- where he wu known ing catcher and basketball player. He i joined the Priee team at the beginning j of the season and wu one of the beat catchers ever to play in Priee. Egbert wu born in West Jordan ,' April 17, 1904, and had resided there all bia life. Surviving are hia widow, Mrs. Adeline Riggs Egbert, one son and two daughters, Hal R., 5; Barbara Jean, 7, and Dolores, 3; his mother, Mrs. John A. Egbert, all of West Jordan; . u . four brothers, John Egbert of Ding Bench, Calif; Wilford and Rom Eg- bert of West Jordan and Alma Egbert of Salt Lake City, and four Mrs. Ethel Smith of Thatcher, Aria.; Mrs. Vera Powell of Missouri; Mrs. Arvilla McEwan and Mrs. Ida Krogh of Salt Lake City. ' aie-ter- a, . |