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Show A.V IX DEI EX dent NRWSPAPFJU-- A CONSOLIDATION PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH. coming Municipal Promises Autumn Campaign Tilt tlM)V, MFltMIUR tt, WERE ON OUR Seasons Warmth OF THK SUV AND N KW 8 - A D VOCATB WAY-- Jtiimber JJ 1811 UP! Afl.r only t! rue nwntU doling a peuM of wu.t snmmrr lethargy, NR A rimw tt ut at )ur ju program has Jus! gut undi-- i wa. Thritr has one e'ghlh of Ur pSM-rmeigi-ncpeilM Yet, it is estimated that tt has mimed steady Jih$ to 3 millions Aheady, in its initial stage, it lias vastly improved working conditions and tai-the hasic pay of four times that number m atom, faetones, and mines It ha brought employer and tiinr workei to the game council table for frank discussion of the problems, with a realisation that they are mutual, and especially that whatever the nature of the problem, they also concern the consuming public, upon which both management and labor depend. NRA i actually stopping waste, not only In our business structure, wherein production cost will be known to all. but also the waste of our natural resources. The NRA program contemplates melting frozen credits and hitherto hard hearts. It is bringing back confidence to the extent that people are again buying merchandise with faith in the future and in themselves. Nearly 2 millions have noufied relief agencies of their new independence. And NRA has only covered the first furlong. But NRA has done infinitely more. In entistlng business men and their customers under the Blue Eagle, all determined to bring the country out of the depression, it has promoted a of solidspirit arity, local and national, the value of which will be incalculable for many years to come. As the president solemnly warned, "This Nation cannot sulv'st half boom and half broke" This fact the American people avo come to realize to an extent unprecedented and incomparable n our history. At a turn when we weie at our lowest ebb, NRA seeks to teach our complete interdependence one ujxm another. We now know, from the saddest of all experience, drawn out over 4 years of hideous helplessness, that the prcM-den- ts appeal for eirncst and continuous cooperation is not to be given in a spirit of alulanthropy but for our own salvation Carbon Mine Area Quiet Past Week; Hearing Held for Leaders d y in the air that you have been feeling of an advent of the autumn season cannot be entirely e buted to weather conditions, a considerable portion of it of with a of political things bestirring promise to the warmer than warm breezes a little later in the game. season for the biennial races for mu-- 1 Yes fellow citizens, the of Price is rapidly approaching and the offices in the city to mention their friends," are up and not vbe candidates, in duties necessary preparing for a campaign for the little That crk-pno: gjnce the d be-du- some-tilight- 23 j :&ia ly office. long-neglect- of course, which will receive major attention is No avowed candidates have been publicly anirumors having played most of the time so far. Several names have been mentioned as prospective entries in iBSjoral handicap. t now completing-lis..fX r, E. West, The office, of mayor. seed as yet, C noncommital when Wednesday by a repre-,ti- term, was ve jooed of The prospects of his candidacy flection, advising that he would statement to make when the v r tune arriv ed. prospective jt only Democratic :,date to be consistantly mention-- j date is Art South, now serv- -: term as city council-aa- d the only one holding such f whose period of office docs not .rate this fall. Mr. Smith, too, been reticent in the matter of irks concerning his possible can-- 7 for the chief executive office, e has been some mention, too, of ' Kelley as a Democratic candi-fmayor or possibly council ar four-ye- 23 or xxi ivs iit prospects so far as the step in the campaign is appear to be more num--, publican uonmg :emed, names having beep advanced as follows: B. A. Dalton, C. ate Carl Gunderson and Ferguson, lion Anderson. mbers of the city council whose 12c 20c 7k 15c - con- Sun-Advoc- with the possible ex-.are expect-l- o tie candidates for iefmjte public statements having made to date,1 however. - City isurer Rulon Bryner, likewise, lacking in speech concerning his prospects. William tan, deputy city recorder, was hesitant in announcing the act he will be a Democratic candi-fthe office of his present chief, order Carl Empey, the latter conceded to be assured ppojntment as the Price postmast-- n the near future, srious Republican precinct chair-- i of Price held a meeting Tuesday ung, this not having any significance, according eaders of that party, Precinct tings will probably fee held in city within the next ten days for Chng delegates to the caucuses naming of candidates. Recorder y has announced that tickets have to be officially filed by 4 expire, on of P.JK. Nielsen, i or )( &V partic-politjc- al 19 1 il Oct. 20. ay, tary Club to Hear iscussion of Geology 19 and 0 Oil Engineering E. Gibson w'ill be the speaker 3e regular meeting of the Price ry club at its meeng this irsday) evening. He will and petroleum engineer- - ' UNION CONFERS WITH OPERATORS TO PLAN ON CODE Coal operators of the intermountain district held a meeting in Salt Lake City Wednesday, this being for the purpose of outlining plans to comply with the new coal code, according to information available. This meeting afforded the operators of the intermountain stales an opportunity to go over the code thoroughly preparatory?! carrying out in- - ac. the policies outlieu cordance with the dcsft&tif the na- w tional administration Operators of the state of omh and representatives of the United Mine Workers of America are scheduled Jo hold a joint meeting in Salt Lake City Saturday for the purpose of taking preliminary steps for arranging a conference on coal policies to be held early next week by these groups, this district being known officially as division five. effec, The national code becomes tive next Monday, this being in accordance with the announcement previous to its signing. Carbon county local union members held their regular meeting here Monday evening in the American Legion hall. These meetings have been held here weekly for some months past. Signing of the coal code is considered as a victory for the national administratino, one that should go a long way toward smoothing over the rough spots of the nations industrial organism. So far as the nation is concerned the operators and miners have long lacked the spirit so necessary in overcoming economic barriers which have been brought about by the depression; operation under the adopted code is expected to alter this, acknowledging and granting the right to the miners to organize and, on the other hand, making possible corrective steps toward creation of a marketing system that will stabilize the industry and return it to the financially sound rating which existed in earlier years. Marriage Licenses Granted By County Clerk During Week For Gibson oil understands mineral formations in this section of late thoroughly, having pioneer-'oa- e of the coal producing prop-I- n Carbon county and is now sted in potential oil fields in prn Utah. explain formations and why driven in this section have the part played by n Pening up new petroleum and modern methods of oil fail-produ- ge-l- g. 9 last weeks meeting, Karl F. New York City gave an talk on one of the largest commer-rern- s, with branches in most of the American continent of - ln J Os, 7 es lef Pan-Americ- an Society Begins Regular Meetings ! Warc Relief fyL Society will com- -' rs!iefUlar meebirigs on Wednes-- t ober rm. 4, Ladies Democratic Many Applications For Loans On Home Club Party Planned At Monthly Meeting Property Reported t, .1, ' - m bow-and-arr- MOVE PIPE LINE business meetings, Price City water line will be ke held on second Wed- -; ed to an outer point on the highway each month at 3:30 p. m. between Price and Helper, work on errCn he tabernacle. not been held by .ri;-'rduring the summer 'I ivho srewmen, both old and interested are urged 3r.d Vgs actions were in violation of the law, allegedly covering a period for Aug. 17 to Aug. 28. Harry G. Metos, former Carbon AUXILIARY HEADS county high school student and now a Salt Lake City practicing attorney, TO BE INSTALLED representing the defendants, entered a motion for dismissal of the case, this being denied by Justice Hammond. No testimony was offered by the defense during the hearing. Witnesses who were called to testify for the prosecution included Mr. (Thursday) at a joint installation and Mrs. Fred IL Kilfoyle, Booth minting to be held in the veterans Kilfoyle, Wallace Hall, Mr. and Mr, organization hall, recently elected H. S. Beal, Mrs. tlinton Gibson and. new leaders of the local groups to be. Mrs. Erin Leonard, inducted into office. j Preliminary hearings for five men A. L. Bhicknor of Logan, recently charged with rioting in connection ch i ted dvpaitmcnt commander of with the march on the court house the Legion, and Otto A. Wcislcy, of here on Monday, Sept. 9, these scheSalt Lake City, department adjutant duled to be held this morning, were for many years, are scheduled to be postponed due to the fact that Attorhere to serve in official capacities ney Metos had been called to Idaho. during the induction services for the Those whose hearings were to have veterans new leaders. The state Aux- been held today are Lawrence Mower, Tony Bonacci, Tom Leanar, Tom iliary organization has not given notice as to which officer will Chorak and Paul Crouch. Others be here representlrw Xheir group, the taken prisoners following the march promise of a department leader be- on the court house have been released. ing present having been made. A program of entertainment is beQuiet has reigned over the county ing planned, the probable feature of during the past ten days, one meetthis to be a short address by the ing of the National Miners Union state commander of the Legion. Mu- being reported to have been held at' sic and dancing will be followed by Helper one evening last week, this serving of refreshments, Post Adju- being said to have been a quiet aftant William Toy having announced. fair. A meeting in the dance hall The light luncheon will be served by building just east of the Helper city limits was understood to have been ladies of the Community church. New officers of the local post who scheduled for Wednesday evening. are to be inducted are: Arthur S. (This meeting was not held however.) Horsley, commander; William Haka-lNick first LEGION OFFICERS, j More than fifty applications for Mrs. D C. Gibson of lleljier, Carof the state leg lonas on homes in Caibon county bon county islature at tmiTCciit s'pecial session. have been received by the new- - Home was the speaker at a meeting of the j Owners Loan Corporation, govern- of Carbon numtaofKaiiization for affording reLadies' Democratic-clu- b county held in the local American lief to residential owners, who are in Legion hall Monday afternoon. Mrs. distress duje to economic conditions, on legislation according to Don Hacking, Recently Gibson discoursed which came before the state law- appointed manager of the local unit. Home owneis who are not actually makers at the special session. Plans for a party to be held soon in distress are urged by Mr. Hacking for the purpose of raising funds to to refrain from placing applications finance operations of the organiza- for loans, this new governmental tion in the future were discussed, a agency having been established as an committee of four members being emergency measure to render relief named to make arrangements for the for those who actually face the prosaffair. Members of the committee pect of losing their homes. The loans are Mesdames. C. R. Fahring and J. are made at five per cent and are Cavanagh of Helper, Stanley Limb subject to payment previous to maand Mack Olson of Price. More de- turity if the borrower so desires, this tailed announcements concerning the step being possible without any penparty, to be held in the American alties. However the corporation was o, Legion hall, will appear in later is- not formed for simply reducing inti, terest on rates loans already existing. sues of The WilThose file who for second applications Program numbers at the Monday loans are requested by Mr. Hacking liam H. Toy, adjutant meeting included a piano solo by Mrs. to have full information concerning Harvey Partridge, sergeant-at-arm- s; Jack Cima, a claranet solo by Lue or taxes, city special assessments Royal Frandson, chaplain; Scott Fau-set- t, Wardell, the latter being accompanied against property, and the' amount of historian; Ace Roberts, J. Walter by Mrs. C. Fletcher, all of Helper. on and interest mortgage existing trustees; William Grogran, W. Taylor, Mrs. Carl Empey, presideht of the matter this the and same, W. simplifying Christensen, Harvey Thomas, club, presided at the meeting. making possible earlier action on the Clark Wright, and W. W. West, exloan request. Those desiring farm ecutive committee members. Vernon Alleged Forger Freed loans should not seek to place appli- Davis is the retiring commander. also known as cations with the Home Owners' Loan Auxiliary officers to be installed are: George Burns, was freed by a jury Corporation, the agency for such Mrs. Royal Frandson, president; Mrs. George Brooks, in district court Tuesday on a charge loans being the Federal Farm Loan Glen S. Nelson, first Bank of Calif., through the Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, second of forgery of a check. Bums was latters Berkeley, agents in this district. Mrs. Wallace Wayman, alleged to have passed a check for William Mrs. secretary-treasure- r; dollars at the local J. C. seventy-fiv- e BUSINESS LICENSE GRANTED - at - arms; Mrs. Hakalo, sergeant A license has been granted Robert R. E. West, chaplain; Mrs. Wilfred Penney Co. store last May, later being captured in Helper. County At- E. Lee and M. D. Jones to operate Jensen, historian. Members of the torney Walter Gease prosecuted the the confectionery and cigar room executive board who take office are case, Attorney Marl D. Gibson ap- now located in the old News Advocate Mrs. Harvey Thomas, Mrs. William pearing for the defendant. building on south Carbon avenue. Grogan and Mrs. Ted Storey. ad-vaj- Ri-net- er; te. er; vice-preside- nt; vice-preside- nt; Retiring Auxiliary opto-mis- m At the request of the state road st thtmSS following will also be same ilme and ex-- 4 commission several hundred feet of place, r and remov- ',?w The specific charge preferred against the union leaders was that they urged and instructed member of their organization to blockade the highway and the mouth of the mine at Spring Canyon, preventing workers who did not belong to the National Miners' Union from working. . The complaint charged that these officers are: Mrs. Ted Thomas, president; Mrs. William Grogan, first Mrs. Cralk Wright, second Mrs. Art Craven, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Scot Fausett, chaplain; Mrs. Elmer Bertot, sergeant-at-arm- s; Mrs. Glen S. Nelson, Mrs. Tad Storey, Mrs. Wilfred Jensen, Mrs. Elmer Wahlstrom and Mrs. Tad Thomtricacies of a miniature airplane or as, members of the executive board. some similar mechanical toy. He can tell people more things about themselves than they can imagine. In fact, he is so good at his act that one of the leading motion picture magazines referred to him on the occasion of a visit to Holly-woo- d Light and water consumers of Price find a one per cent federal tax will in the following manner. The on their statement cards of town a in charged strangest phenomenon strange happenings. . . . Not quite when they receive them on Octoberfive years old, short and chubby, with 1, according to Deputy City Recorda head of riotous curls, hes the only er William Grogan, this being nec- person that can walk onto a movie essitated by order from Washington, set and stop production. For he has D. C. The citys charges for August Hollywood. He has beat included only that period up to the them at their own game. The sen- 21st day of that month, the federal tax of three per cent being effective sation in a sensational town. until September 1. The federal tax a on name his If someone writes must be paid on all accounts due up piece of paper and shows it to MerkleI of the current month revice-preside- nt; Evidently experiencing the that is permeating the air as a result of the general upturn in the business and industrial fields of the nation, Dan Cupid has been getting in some extra detail duty in this section of late, this probably being carried on such mass production basis to take advantage of the situation previous to adoption of a code by fraternity. the Witness testimony to this effect as compiled in the office of County Clerk Brigham Young during the past week, marriage licenses having been issued as follows: Sept. 14 Lois Cahoon of Green River and Fred Taylor of Escondido, Calif.; Winona Bishop of Rolapp and Ray Andrew Jobe, Standard; Sept, 16 Mary Ergen and Tony Cudor, Spring Canyon; Sept. 20 Alice Elizabeth Baker of Roosevelt and Nyle Vernal O verson of Cleveland; Sept. 22 Santa Elardo and Louis Gorishep of Scofield; Sept. 25 Mary Elizabeth Sibert and Ernest Y. Milner of in tabernacle Relief Sessions are scheduled 7:30 p. m. bail. , gy $ With Arthur S. Horsley serving as special assistant county c attorney in prosecution of the case, Charles Guynn, Cnarra Weatherbee and Iaul Crouch, organizers and leaders of the tional Miners' Union which precipitated the recent strike in m Carbon coal camps, were bound over to the district court last wcca by Justice J. V. Hammond, the charge being criminal syndicalism-Al- l three defendants were released on $10,000 bail each. Crouch being freed when bonds were posted for him Friday, Guy nn and Weatherbee having previously been allowed their freedom on this having already been commenced. This is to further the widening of the highway and will make it possi ble for the state road commission to spend an additional sum of money on this work. Miniature in stature but far superotherwise to ior most adults, Jackie Merkle, mental marvel, was a visitor in Wednesday, Price this being preparatory to a stage appearance to be made at the Star theatre by the youthful mind telepathy artist for hes all of that next Sunday, Monday and Tues-dafive-year-o- ld Federal Tax Still Due On Light And Water m', .4 out-thrill- ed y. The youngster, of the sensations of the theatrical world, was accompanied by his father, J. B. Merkle Dad of Chicago. Merkle is the constant companion of Junior, appearing with his son in the- atrical performanc- - ! j one senior, Jackie repeats the name un hesitatingly. He will tell the name, place of birth, or some such information concerning a person when it is imparted to his father in a whisper out of earshot of the youngster. Jackie will make his appearance at the Star theatre here as of nights I above mentioned, at Pleasant Grove on too. Wednesday and Thursday of next es, week, and at the Strand in Helper Jackie is an alert on wide he's awake Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and lad, 7, to all thats going on around him, this according to announcement by the even when he, like any other child, management of the Littlejohn Thca-i- s playfully occupied with the in- - tres. 04 J Sheriff Praised As Association Leader Sheriff S. M. Bliss of Carbon county, is paid a high compliment in the current issue of Our Sheriff and Police, law enforcement officials or- gan in the west. A large photograph of Sheriff Bliss is accompanied in the publication by the following statement: S. M. Bliss, sheriff of Carbon county, Utah, was honored on his retirement as president of the Utah Peace Officers association at Richfield. Sheriff Bliss capably handled the affairs of the state association for a year, during which time he proved himself a highly popular leader. His services will be missed. PRICE WARD MUTUAL CONJOINT MEETING SET The regular monthly conjoint meet- ing of the Price Ward Mutual will be held next Sunday evening beginning at 7:30. A program that will be in the nature of a surprise has been arranged, speakers for the evening will include E. L. Miner, Mrs, Oscar Hanson, and W. W. Christensen, there will also be some musical numbers. A monthly meeting of the teachers and officers of the Mutual will be held one hour before the conjoint meeting. Will Complete Tennis Play Finals in the singles for The league tennis hon- ors wju be played Sunday at the city park grounds, starting at 1:30 p. m., between Louis Hunsaker and Aaron Hanson, the latter having won his way to the playoff by defeating Booth Kilfoyle of Spring Canyon in the last and organization play; scores Owen Reese and Aaron Hanson won the mens doubles finals, scoring their victory over J. Wardell and and Louis Hunsaker; scores, 7-- 6-- 5, 3-- 6, 6-- 0, 4. 3-- 6, to the first The amateur champs of Salt Lake gardless of when such accounts are paid. The only direct tax on light City engaged a picked team here charges in the future will be the Sunday, the visitors capturing the state sales tax, according to Mr. honors in handy fashion, winning five sets out of six. 6-- 3. Term Gets MAIL INSPECTION TRIP MADE sentenced was Williams Charles J. of Cyril B. Cluff, superintendent serve the Star mail route of Price, accom- in district court Wednesday to jail, Carbon county the six railmonths in chief panied Wilford Danvers, to the charge of divwestern the guilty for pleaded having clerk mail way stealision. located at Ogden, on an in- petit larceny in connection with 2 hags of wool from the Price of Basin Uintah of the ing spection trip Commission Co. in July. Tuesday of last week. .a- -- 3m |