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Show -- f i fHE SUNS RATES The Weather rates are dinplinwIrtUin av IHun cents an inch wr inia nr HI) Zut an tm'li by the momli four (4 Ir:. m local advertiser. Transient, J rente an inch ier ixeue. ier rent additional. No dieiiley b for first the or the SErtUn accepted 1 render twenty-fiv- e Crt naze- - I Jjtrnt per line an iaena. J, 1 ln-JjJ- Tlir Huu' httake rare of vnr Jon cr depart Volume printing nerd. Weather reading for the pant week are a follow: October 24, maximum 65, minimum 20; October 25. maximum 57, minimum 17; October 20 maximum 69, minimum 30; October Oeto-h27, maximum 62, minimum 25; minimum 25; maximum 09, 28, Ortobrr 29, marimum 65, minimum 28; October 30. maximum 64, mini- 19, Number 11 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Week Ending November 3, 1933 mum 34. National, State and County Elections Hold Interest of Voters Some Aduice to Registration for the elqctiuu next Doters.Marking Election ballots Tuesday, November 8, the eeat man of American voter will vfeit the voting polls and cant their ballot for a president and vice president of the United States, representatives to congress and state official. Utah voters will .pass or defeat a proponed amendment to the constitutNest ion. Voting RECORD VOTE IS EXPECTED booths in the five districts be open twelve hours, in the morning until 7 aeloek at night. The Sun will not attempt to give returns, in courtesy to the complete coverage to be offered by the other newspaper of this eity. The election this year is one of the most;.hotly contested of any in recent years due to the unprecedented condition of the world. There will be much scratching. .For those voters who are unfamiliar with tho proper way of voting we offer the a Price will rom 7 oclock following instructions: Each of the five tickets, Republic- an, Democratic, Socialist, Communist and Independent-Labo- r, gets a column m the ballot, headed by the party name and emblem and followed by candidates. In addition, there is a blink column for writing in names of persona other than those nominated. To vote a ticket straight, all that is necessary is to place a cross in tho luge circle at the top of the party column. To vote, regardless of party, however, two methods are suggested: The voter may place a cross at the top of the party emblem, then draw a line through the names of any per-eons in that column for whom he does not wish to vote, and place a cross in the square opposite opponents running for the same position. Or the voter mav ignore the large circle at the top and proceed to vote for each candidate individually by marking in the squares opposite the name of each preference. In this rase, however, the entire ballot will be voided if the voter makes a minor error. The only marks permitted on the ballot will be crosses in the circles or squares provided, and with the pencil provided. Use of colored pencils or extraneous marks will be considered indontification and will void the ballot At the bottom of the ballot are sqnares for a vote on the constitutional amendment An explanation, as veil as the amendment itself. will bp found in other columns of this Senator William IL King, Darrel T. Lane and Dan IL Shields of Salt Lake City will be the principal speakers at Demoeraiie rallies to be held in lrice and Helper this (Thursday) eve- ning. The meeting here will be held at the court house Carl W. Empey, county Democratic chairman, announces that the visitors will tour the county and speak briefly at various towns. A caravan of ear will receive Senator King and his party at New Peerless. A band parade will pass through the Main streets of Price and Helper at 7 oclock in the evening. The following schedule for the various towns of tho pounty, will be followed: Iiolapp, arrive 0 :10 a. m., leave 9 :29 a. m.; Custle Gate, arrive 9:25 a. m.. leave 9:45; Peerless, arrive 10 a. m., leave 10:10 a. m. ; Spring Canyon, arrive, 10:15 a. m., leave, 10:30 a. m.; Standardville, arrive 10:35 a. m., leave 10:50 a. m.; Latuda, arrive 10:55 a. m., leave 11 a. m.; Mutual, arrive were conducted on Saints Sunday from the Lattcr-da- v tabernacle, with interment in Price under the direction of Flynn funeral home. Mr. Doss was born in Edgwood, Tex., September 10, 1899. lie is survived by his parents, who live in Carbonville, and the following brothers tnd sisters: Mrs. Ralph Winn, Price; Bailey Doss, Edwards, Colo.; Ben ford Doss, Lor Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Effie Chisnm, Trout Dale, Ore. from Carbonville, Mrs. l. a. pike seeks divorce ON CRUELTY CHARGE Suit for divorce was filed this week district court by Mr. Lueile Pike, rlutrging her husband, L A. Pike, with in cruelty. The eouple were married at Preston, Ida., on April 13, 1920. and bsve five children. She acks alimony f 375 a mouth, custody of the chi dren and attorney ices. Governor Dern to Talk For Democrats In . California Governor George II. Dern left Monday morning for his California Dcmo-wat- ie stump tour. Flying by' Western Air Express ?oe to .Los Angoles, tho governor greets to open tho campaign with an wok Monday night at Riverside, ter which he will tour southern Ulifnmia cities under the auspices 8,te coinmtb,pi b u'l. Tho tour, which will take y one week, was arranged by the national committee in conjunction with the state speakers' He will return to Utah in time ' oast his ballot on election day. apnroxi-vnutel- hu-a- Vote as you please, but vote! u- Alleged Forger Found Not Guilty of Charge In Justice Court C. A. Johnson was acquitted, at a preliminary hearing before Justice 1L S. Robinett Monday afternoon when evidence submitted was insufficient to bind him over to district court on a charge of forgery. ' Johnson wa charged with forgery in a complaint filed September 13 by W. W. Lewis. It was charged that he 11:05 a. m., leave 11:15 a. m. Kenilworth . arrive 11 :45 a. m., leave signed the name of L R. Bills to ap12 noon; Spring Glen, arrive 12:15 p. proximately twenty cheeks belonging m., leave 12:30 p. m. ; Price, arrive to the Troy laundry. These check 12:30 p. m. for luncheon; Sunnyside, were passed in Price. Amounts on the arrive 2:40 p. m., leave 3 p.m.; Col- checks varied between $18 and $20. umbia, arrive 3:25 p. m., leave 3:45 LARGE CROWD ATTEND KIDS" p. m.; Wellington, arrive 4:15 p. m., PARTY IN TABERNACLE ieave 4:35 p. in.; Hiawatha, arrive 5:10 p. mu, leave 5:25 p. m.; Wattis, A large erowd attended the kids arrive 6 p. m., leave G:10 p. in. party given by the M Men and Gleaner Girls of Price ward of the Latter-daSaints church hut Tuesday evening. Prizes were awarded to Miss Kate Smith and George Fausett for the het costume. Music was furnished by the new Mutual orchestra. Refreshments were served during the y evening. BLOOD SUPPORTERS GO ON THE AIR FOR CANDIDATE Carbon county school district officials were tide to turn an operating fund deficit of $4500 at the beginning of the last school year into a surplus of $2500 at the close, it was revealed in an audit of the accounts of the dis- trict made by the Goddanl-Abbe- y company. The report of the auditors has been filed with Ivor Ajax, state auditor. The total revenue of the district for the year was $288,000. During the year current cxjicnsu took $313,000 and capital outlay, mostly in sinking fund for bonds, took $G7,600, the report Funeral Services Held Theshows. auditor cite a legal opinion to effect the deposited with Victim Kountze that money For Brothers, susended bankers, Funeral services for James Irvin to meet interest payments on bonds, is a preferDm, 33, who was killed Wednesday a trust fund, and therefore when he fell off a ledge three miles red claim against the asset of the Accident Tuesday wa completed Wednesday of this week in the twenty-nin- e voting districts and from ineouipletc received by Mr. Klidabeth Hadley, county clerk, the number of pernotu voting will be the hugest in the history of the county. A fair indication of the interest shown in the election this year wus a report from Kenilworth that over 350 persons were registered. Last election. two years ago, only 150 votes were east in that town. Mr. Hadley had not counted on inch an increase and it was necessary to order additional ballots. Citizens who follow the radio addresses of the various candidates for public office in this campaign can hear Peter Spraynozzle on Friday evening, November 4. over Radio Station KSL at 7 :45. He will speak for Henry IL Blood. The following evening, Mr. Blood will address the radio audience over the seme station at 7:45. Dan B. Shield will take the air in Mr. Bloods interest on Monday evening, November 7, over KSL at 6:15. ELKS PLAN BIG TIME ELECTION r NIGHT AT LOCAL CLUB Everything is in readiness of a big time next Tuesday evening when the Price post B. P. O. Elks will stage an election party at the local club here.' One of the features of the evening will he a special address by Ornnd Exalted Ruler Floyd E. Thompson of Moline, 111. The organization has made bank. arrangements to secure returns, nadistrict the the puid tional, state and eounty directly at During year $846.20 in special improvement taxes the club and they will be announced and the legality of such expenditures immediately upon receipt. is questioned liy the auditors, in view of the fact that schools are by law exempted from taxation. The report carries a comparison of average costs per capita of pnpils, of Carbon county, with Jordan school Jordans cost district. In 1930-3Armistice day is to he celebrated were higher than Carbons $8415 as with the Helper and Price and for jun$76.99 elementary against American Legion in Price the of ior high schools, and $147.54 against posts $117.12 for high schools. During the with an elaborate program beginning salute and ending school year ending June 30, 1932, with the day-brehowever, the positions are reversed. with the annual ball at the Silver Carbon had reduced its grade school Moon, according to William IL Toy. average costs to $68.85, and Jordan to George S. Bnliff of Provo i to be avschool in while the high the $63.65; speaker of the day, the Lcgion-airc- s announce. His message i always erages were $95.82 in Carbon and $88.27 in Jordan district timely, interesting and instructive, and the publie i urged to attend the program in the tabernacle at 10:30 in the morning,,, when in addition to the Msurin Wareion, Helper. nddresa of Mr. Baliff, a very enterMable Kristopolous, Spring Can- taining musical program will be presented. yon. Stress is being placed upon the parMarion R. Crandall, Deliequc, Colo. K. Lueile Gilbert, Debeque, Colo. ade this year. A number of novelty stunts are being arranged and the Brigham F. Hannon, Price. high school promise some real comJane Ilolden, Price. . petition between the various classes as prize have been offered to the churn with the most unusual or novel stunt. Four bands will participate and effort is being made to have R. L. Davidson, district governor the largCMt representation of men possible. of Rotary International, will be the After the parade the exercises will principal speaker at the regular meetlie held in tho taboraaclc, which is ing of the local rluh this (Thursday) to the public. beis and 0en a special program evening mens banAt noon the ing arranged. lie held in the Legion hnil, will makis and quet ia Ida., from lie Burley, when stories, true anil otherwise, will ing his annual inspection of the eliihs in this district, which include Utah ho exrbangcd and a general social and Idaho. Invitations to former mem- time enjoyed. The football game ha been abanbers of the club are being sent out doned and at 7 :39 p. m., the cham week. this Legion Completes 1, ak Licensed to Wed Rotary Club Will Hear District Governor Tho total number of vote to be cast this year should be close to 5tM)0, she said. At the county election two year ugo approximately 4600 vote were east. Four years ago there were 4300 ballots marked. Mrs. lladlcy will make a complete cheek of registration agent this week to see if the increase in Kenilworth is a fair indication fur the eounty as a whole. If ao, she will be obliged to order additional ballots, although by law she must provide for an increase. This year she ordered about seventy-fiv- e additional ballots for each voting district. Republican candidates on the eounty ticket are this week ending a strenuous campaign with a rally at the various mining towns of Gordon Creek either Sunday or Monday. W. W. Secgmiller is expected to be in Price Sunday lint it is not known definitely Election Judges Are Chosen For Carbon County Election judges for all voting die tricts iu Carbon county have hem appointed by the board of commission ere. In the districts where two seta el judges are required, constables were whether he will make a publie ad- also appointed; dress or personal call. The list of judges as announced by The program followed thio week Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley, eounty clerk, began Tuesday evening at Mutual is as follows: with talks by the various candidates. East Helper John Colzani, Mrs. Other placea visited were Hiawatha. Myrtle Perry, Mrs. Eugene UibsoBf Wednesday and Columbia, Thursday. Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mrs. Harris SimRaymond W. Bellamy, state direc- onson, Thurman Carter; eonstable-Josep- h tor of unemployment for Maryland Perry, and national labor leader, i scheduled West Helper II. El.Ford, Dr. B. to ieak at Helper this Friday eve- G. Wood head, Mrs. George Kelly, JosFOR SCOOT ning. He will campaign on behalf of eph Litizzette, Mrs. Charles Lsger, the Republican party. Georgo Kelley, Ethel Lange. Saturday night the party will visit Sweet Mine A. K. Robinson, JosSroficld and the towns in Gordon eph .Seaton, J. L Stores. The tentative program drawn np for Creek will be visited either tho next Uolapp Georgo McDermaid, Mrs. the Boy Scout eonrt of honor by G. P. day or Monday. E. Grow, Mrs.' Edna Watkina. Peacock and George A. Rowley for Kenilworth Mr. Jessie ManchesNovember 16 in the Latter-da- y Saints ter, Mrs. Ernest' Lloyd, Mrs. Nephi tabernacle in Price includes musie by Christensen, Mrs. Jessie Lloyd. the scout band under the direction of La lira Chantry, Mrs. Wellington Glen D. Reese. an address on the ViC. Norton, W.-E- , II. Jones. At to a special meri iii.g of the ro July Boys' Life, by tality of Scouting A. P. Dimple, Lucy Boren, Kiz ' A A, Anderson, executive; talk on commissioners Moml.iy e tiring, Erin Mrs. May KoyeS. ramping and outdoor activities by IL Lunard, road supers .vi , was giv-jT. F. Kelter. Mrs. Martin lleiuer W. Dalton, eamping director, and complete charge of all road project. Christensen. Mrs. Frank Wood, plans for the financial drive liy The commissioners also declared that'1 Castle Gate Mrs. Muriel Hyatt, claima no would be authorized except Claude J. Empev, financial director. Mrs. Anna Evans, Mrs. Saline Hardy, Scout of the ditriet will raise $500 those signed liy the road supervisor. Misa Mary Thorpe, Miss Ethel Seniele, to cover fee for 380 members and deMr. Jeanette Nielsen. fray expenses of the district fur this Rains Mrs. Gwen Callaway, Mra. from E Hiawatha, Spring year. Troops Lena Watkins, Mrs. May Self. Canyon, Standardville, Castle Gate, Scofield Mrs. W. L. Mathews, Mrs. Kenilworth, Ile'per and three from E. II. Nichols, Mrs. Margaret Morris. of Pries will take part in the court Harper Neil Hanks, Harrison Rushonor. It is expected that Green Riv'T, sell and Mr. Maude Ellis, Columbia and er, Wellington troojis Latuda Mrs. Nell Goodart, Arthur will be organized in time to particiHavener, Clarence Reir. pate. Standardville Pete Jordan, Karl LAST WEEK Orville Stevens, director of organMrs. Glen Anderson. Groesbeek, ization, has visited these communities Hiawatha L F. Crngan, Mrs. Gay-l-a the and prosjiccta for sponsorship by Edwards, Mr. Frank Burdick, Mra. various organizations of the towns is The largest Republican rally ever Lueile Brandon, Mrs. Dan Garber, and hundred Three fifty promising. in Carbon eounty wa held Mrs. Fronie Love; eonstable, J. P. awards will be distributed among 260 given in Price and Helper Russell. seouts. The largest application for Ea- simultaneously last Spring Glen T. S. Strong, R. E. Speakers includevening. Friday ever gle awards has been made than Verda Ilanson. Reed ed and Senator Smoot Wilcox, Congressin the history of the eounty, accordJ. R. Lindsay, Mra. C. man Don IL Colton. During the day Sunnyside ing to those in charge. a earavan of county candidates escort- A. Soderquist, Mrs. John Hunter. Peerless Mrs. Jack Hershberger, ed the visitors to the coal mining L. D. S eamps of the eounty, where Senator hire. Jack Jones, Phyllis Jones. Watti Smoot spoke personally to several Agnes Thompson, Lueile Bird. small groups of miners. Spring Canyon Emily Stone, Mr. In the Price rally. Smoot promised continued support on a tariff to stop Ray Robbins, Mrs. Mare Thorn. Ileber J. Grant, president of the the iniMrtutinn of Canadian coal and Coal CityJ. A. Fawkes. J. M MilLatter-da- y Saint church, who has make it J. Bowcutt. ler, ioihle for Utah mines to Clear been recuperating in Chicago from an Creek Mra, Huhla . Gordon, oi mi again and operate at full capaLaura Tucker, Mrs. Essie Thom operation, will return to Salt Lake Mr. city. City this (Thursday) morning, AnThe senior senator gave considerable as. first the W. of Irina Columbia Mrs. Wilton Lidell, Delpresidency thony attention to the problems afferting of the church, was advised Monday, the eoal bert Kay, Belle Knox. outlining mining Conxmners Mrs. James Monroe, prudent Grant wired that he would hi efforts in theindustry, last congress for Anleave Chicago Tuesday nighty the inclusion of a tariff in the rev- Mrs. Ivio Lambson, Mrs. Silaa A special dispatch from Chicago on enue derson. act which would protect the Utah South Price Mrs. Louise Averill, Monday night said that President coal producers. O. T. Harmon, Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Grant i feeling fine and that Dr. If I had had the support of the Herman L. Kretschmer, hi surgeon, Democratic from Utah to the Parley P. Johnson, George Spencer, senator has stated he is well enough to travel amendment which would have safe- Mrs.,' William Marshall; constable, Carl Averill. guarded our Utah industry, we would Vote as you please, but vote! East Price J. E. Forrester, n. IL from not be suffering the importation Willard Harmon, Georgia Iloldawav, of Canadian eoal, he said. Fiaek, Ashley BartJosephine Lowry, Tells Causa of Defeat. eonstable, John Mathis. lett; I was suceessful at first in obNorthwest Price Mr. Osear Wattaining agreement of the committee kins, Mrs. Minnie Brooks, Mrs. John for passage of the measure, hut Sena- Dooly, Mrs. George Mathis, Mrs. Mator Walsh, Democrat, moved for re- ble Peaeock. Felix Dusserre; const- pion Carbon high school band, under consideration and, with the vote of ble, II. S. Robinctt the direction of K. M. Williams, will our Central Priee William n. Toy, A. junior senator, it was defeated. of concert demonstration and a give Smoot declared the Demo- H. Drajier, Mrs. Francis Mile, Or-ri- n Senator marching maneuver on Main street. cratic senator propounded the arguShiner, L J. Lloyd, Mrs. Frank At 9 p. m.. the annual Armitice ment in the committee that the coal eonstable, Seren Olsen. Olson; the. in be will Silver given day hall would cause Canada to retalitariff Priee Lavcrne Frsnd-e- n, Northeast Moon and this dance is always one of ate and that insufficient eoal was im Mrs. Carl Empey, Sirs. O. IL the most successful affaire of its to justify the levy. Gnymon. kind ; sjiecial favors and novelties, and ported is tree that only 160,000 tons of It a general good time is assured. Fol- eoal were FOR TWO-YEAimported from Canada iuto SERVICES lowing is the program for the day: the United 8tates during the preccd BABY CHEDESTER OLD k Morning salutes, serensde ing but every pound competed year, Parade assembles at wuh our Utah 10 a. m Funeral services were conducted on product and took away Carbon county bixb school. would have Tuesday afternoon from the Wallaee markets otherwise that 10 00 a. m. ...... ..Proxram at the MX8. been ours, he said. mortuary for Betty Ann Chidester, tabernacle, G force Baliff, speaker. Trend. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Certain of Upward Fragrant The little girl died William Chidester. -- ...Carbon blab orchestra Prelude I can understand that you are homo. her at Monday Colors Advanced. of from the struggle weary and tired This is the second death in this fam-- ...Audience and orchestra America" the senator commented. depression, M. K. (Led by William) We are all exhausted from a long ily since September. On September 1, Invocation Chaplain the family lost an adopted child, Ruby fight, but I am certain the country Announcements ....Commander Yrrn Davis is on El Houston, 4 years of age. me concerns What the upgrade. Cecil Oiristennen Vocal Solo Surviving is a baby boy, born last most now is that we do not disturb Eleven o'clock tribute. this victorious march by a change of Friday, and the mother and father. Selection High school orchestra administration tsrties. The west is de... Ritual Parent-Teache- rs ..Helper and Price pendent upon Republiran protective Poets of the American Lex ton. must see that we and tariff Club Selection .......... ..........Girls Glee principles Introduction of speaker .....Commander they are maintained. Any other eouree wili delay economic recovery for many rThe Parent-TeacheFred Voll. association of Hon. George ltaliff year and destroy the basic industries Address hold a meetwill school the Ilarding "Star Spangled Banner' Audience and upon which this state relies for its ehurrh in the Friday Community orchestra. ing present standard of living. of the 7:30 for at Ben'edirtion evening jmrposo .....Chaplain Congressman Colton urged the ej . Oniicetra its ponstitution.JOther Exit March of President Hoover anil also adopting the Man's 12:30 p. m will be a talk by of meeting state ticket. Banquet, Lesion Hall. spoke on hrhalf of the Mrs. Mamie Empey on the objectives Band Concert and Panda 7 :S0 p. m Parent-Teachorganizations. MusLake of of Salt Bracken K. Dr. J. W. ArmlHlice Day Bull, I) p. m. ical number will also ba given. Silver Moon Pavilion. City wa a Price visitor Monday. MI Leonard Given Charge of All Road Projects . r - President Much Improved; Starts For Home This Week Mice Day Program Day-brea- Harding School Meet Friday rs foa-t.ir- er ' |