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Show fv ClfiCt'LAIION fC7 IKIS y W A.V IXDUruNDEXT MTWSPAPta-A fkl( Classes in First Aid Scheduled by PLANNED 1ES for bourbons DAY NIGHT Abe Murdock. Two To Nomine ,t " c aTri. vj T Helper, the first major 7 campaign fife! Wednesday, October rl'--t to n announcement by of the Lky, county chairman Bi.r muh to Mr. Murdock, the the rallies will be Judge of Salt Lake, nominee Wolfe 3 o;t of the supreme court; Ene of Ogden, nominee for W. Raw rnturer, and Calvin and district attorney Uke W Ttic vice chairman. It efA that other party leaders 'j be here, Mr. Row ley stated. , to the rallies in the evening, Urn will visit other commun-- : -- merely the first of a planned by election, r'MCfais before Rowley. Other promi-f-- .t who will v is:t the county in rwts of the party are Govcr-1- 7 H. Diood, Hugh Brown, gate chairman; Sam Kiefer Spraynoirle), well known and Herbert Maw. Hwn and Mr. Maw were for the nomination for senator at the state and although convention, ,jc defeated, they are vigor-tin- g the Bourbon campaign '.!y is huge meetings ? of ac-jto- er, s working of iection the the hard to bring about Senator William H. con-- county nominating candidates on the county 5, been conducting an campaign, not only on their dull but also for every in-- have the party. 'Jioroughly s The entire county covered during the .ve. PROGRAM PRAISE OF STATE OFFICIAL LIEF INS himself as being well led with the manner in which pergency relief administration l is being conducted in Carbon George L. Haerr, assistant director of ther F. E. R. A., vis- -i Price Thursday and Friday, kompanied by Winfred W. West, R. A. manager, he inspected of projects in the county r Rr nferred I with employes to de-'- e their attitude toward the pro-H- e also investigated the social I- of the relief activity, that only one other coun-to- h had more non-reli- ef labor- Projects, Mr. Haerr stated that must reduce the number of porting p employes. Haerr was his wife. f E accompanied to H.VE PROJECT OKEIIED ct for eight-inc- h laying pipe water system was ap-- f by the governors on emergency relief weEfareThe work will Woric of clearing brush Jie Scofield reservoir, under an t approved by the state com-- ; last week, began Saturday and Passing satisfactorily. e Helper Monday C - H0OL BOARD holds meeting Was i decided ; to cooperate relief ad- -, emergency n in conducting a county- .r?aon program. The board an esmate from John alce architect relative e i K'a:ae of salvage in various dinSs, which the board is ,r lo f. ecal move. r?nent J. Reeves i at he had employed EhT? operate the school bus th. L w Creek district to the Cai The bus began Monday and will continue 0u Shout the period of cold 1 G. I October 25; Public Urged To Enroll Sl, ITAlt. CX J I Ten Nominees on Revised Ticket L I L.,, ufinti??-- .t j j If If junUAY i one-quart- un all believed to have been instantaneous. The accident was investigated Monday morning by a coroners jury, who returned a verdict that Mr. Averett met his death when struck by a car driven by a party unknown. At the time of the accident, he was walking toward Helper, and according to persons who had seen him prior to the accident, he was well over on the right side of the highway. It is believed the car was traveling in the same direction as Mr. Averett. Passing motorists discovered the body and notified officers. Although no one saw the car, the investigation is being continued in an effort to determine the identity of the driver. Some pieces of glass found near the body provide the only clue. The inquest was conducted before Justice J. W. Hammond, the witness es being State Patrolmen Vernon Da vis and Arthur Heavener, Deputy Sheriff A. E. Gibson and Dr. Charles Ruggeri. Members of the jury were Leo Lowry, Ray Luce, Walter Bass. Mr. Averett, an employe of the Liberty Fuel company at Latuda, was born in Mt. Pleasant on February 9, 1893, a son of Charles W. and surMary Christensen Averett. He is Davis Geneva his wridow, vived by Averett, three sons, one daughter and several brothers and sisters. The body was forwarded by the Flynn funeral home Monday to Ogden for funeral services. Burial was at Mt. Pleasant. advis-- race will be awarded. Air acrobatics, passenger flying, band music and a parachute jump will complete the program, the final event to take place at 5:50 p. m. The program will be announced over a new McCormick broadcasting system, and ground entertainment will be presented between events. Three army planes from Salt Lake, commanded by Lieutenant D. W. Goodrich, will participate in the dedication ceremony, arriving the previous day. Three local planes belonging to James R. Lund, George Schultz and Jimmy Johnson will take part in the program, as well as three private planes from Salt Lake, two from Ogden and one from Grand Junction, Moab, Vernal and Cedar City. Other pilots have been contacted and it is possible that other planes will be here. Committees in charge of the dedication are as follows: Arrangements and advertising, James R. Lund and Mat Gilmour of Price, George Schultz of Latuda; finance and admission, C. R. Fergusson, Glen Nelson and James Littlejohn, Price; entertainment, Dr. L. R. Grover of Helper, Dr. Lyman Kofford of Price and Jay Pope of Vernal; parking and grounds, Winfred Has-ki- n W. West, Ed Stevens and Fred of Mohrland; of Price, Dan Kelly policing, J. Bracken Lee, Arthur Heavener and Vernon Davis of Price, and Everett Morgan of Kenilworth. immediately leave applications, either with by phone, in person or by mail, East First 43 South Mr. Olson at street, Price, stating the number of cattle for sale. From these applicetions the advisory committee will take allotments for purchase. No small calves taken from their mothers will be accepted. DEBT ADJUSTMENT OFFICER CONFERS W ITH COMMITTEE of the Eugene Miller, supervisor state farm debt adjustment committee, conferred here Friday with the W. county committee and with Frank commissioner, conciliation Averill, relative to the farm debt situation decded to hold its next in this district The county commit- ieemS on Wednesday, No-- tee comprises Claude J. Empey, Ha I. R. Wayman and John Mathis. r TRUCK STRIKES, KILLS CHILD AT STANDARDVILLE Standard) ille Child FalLs ton, formrily representative from the Firt Ctah district for 12 year, addressed a Republican rally in Trice Wednesday evening, and after stating that he had been misrepresented a an cppMmrnt of the new deal in all it asjeeU, he explained he was a supporter of new deal meaaure which he felt would wmk to the benefit of the American eopJe. ' Eighty per cent of the measure involved in the recovery program are the candidate uid, und I will support them when I am elected and I believe I will be elected." Although he never mentioned the name of Senator William II King, Democratic candidate, the speaker sorted his opponent had a record of voting for 21 er cent of the new deal measures, opiosing 44 per cent and being absent when the vote was taken on the remaining legislation. "In view of this it is inconsistent for anyone ta support my opponent and I am opKMd to the me new deal, " Mr. Colton said. He charged the Democratic party with spreading false propaganda that relief will stop if Republicans are elected. Relief money is never distributed on the basis of political power, he continued. The speuker called attention to the fact he voted for child labor legislation, while his opponent opposed it. "When I was in office ,1 voted 85 per cent for labor, and I am a supporter of collective bargaining, he declared. Mr. Colton praised the law establishing the Home Owners Loan corporation, and declared he favored a safe and sane old age pension lav, unemployment insurance and an adjustment of the labor situation to prevent a recurrence of depression. Those who study the welfare of the country know that these measures l," op-po- se Off Coping And Blunges Under Vehicle daughBeverly Ruff, ter of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Ruff of Standardvillc, was killed about 1:00 p. in. Wednesday when she fell from a low retaining wall along the road in Standardville and pitched headlong beneath the front and rear wheels of a truck driven by Walter Donaldson. At the time of the accident the child was running along the coping, which was about 14 inches high, and lost her balance. According to officials of the Standard Coal company, the truck was going slowly and traveled only about two feet after hitting the child. The rear wheels passed over the girls body. The child was immediately taken to the Standardville hospital but was dead when she arrived there. Hospital attaches reported that death was due to a crushed chest and skull fracture. It was reported by officials of the coal company that the parents of the girl had absolved Mr. Donaldson from blame, and the accident was not reported to the sheriffs office. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Deseret mortuary of Price. four-ycar-o- ld Accident Victims Recovering Slowly Approximately 1200 Head Receive Testa For Tuberculosis Testing of Carbon county dairy catbegan Monday under the direction of Dr. Sterling Nebeker, veterinarian of the state department of agriculture, and J. B. Jewkes, district agricultural inspector. The work will last two weeks, and it is expected that 1200 head will be tested. At the present time Carbon dairy herds are accredited, receiving this rating three years ago when 1300 cows were tested, only one of which was afflicted with the disease. Cattle in the Spring Glen, Heiner, Helper, Consumers and Kenilworth districts were tested Monday, and the obesrvations will be made Thursday. Dr. Nebeker and Mr. Jewkes tested cattle in Carbonville and south Price Tuesday, and on Wednesday they visited the Miller Creek district. Observations will be made in the two districts Friday and Saturday, respecttle for tuberculosis Report Shows Large Amount Of Food Canned for Needy (Continued on Pace Elabt) TAX COLLECTION COSTS REPORTED BY COUNTY CLERK report According to a submitted recently to the state by County Clerk B. H. Young, the cost of collecting 1934 taxes in Carbon county for the first six months of the year totaled $6921.57. The states share of this expense is ively. $2000.11, distributed among the variThe days for testing and the days ous state funds, as follows: State and for observation in other districts of state schools, $1997.42; state bounty, the county will be as follows: North $2.14; tuberculosis, domestic cattle, Price and vicinity, October 22, Oc- .55. tober 25; district between Price and Amounts charged to other taxing Wellington, October 23, October 26; units, excluding county funds, follow: Wellington and vicinity, October 24, Price city, $423.50; Helper City, $213.-2October 27. Scofield town, $36.18; Wellington Tests will also be made of herds at town, $29.72; Hiawatha town, $22.73; Sunnyside, Columbia, Hiawatha and Castle Gate town, $16.18; Sunnyside Wattis, but no definite schedule has town, $5.69. The remainder of the been outlined for those districts. Fol- cost must be borne by the county. lowing the completion of the work in this county, Dr. Nebeker will go to RED CROSS ROLL CALL SET Emery county, where approximately The annual Red Cross roll call in 3000 head will be tested. Carbon county will officially begin on Armistice day, November 11 and last until Thanksgiving day, November 29. Gives The list of community chairmen throughout the county will be announced in the near future. semi-annu- al 7; Dr. T. C. Hill and Mrs. ard of Huntington are recovering slowly from injuries they received October 7, when a car in which they were riding collided with an automobile driven by Dr. Charles Ruggeri about four miles south of here. Dr. Hill is recovering from concussion of the brain, fractured ribs, laceration of the scalp and loss of blood. Mrs. Leonard was severely injured about the head and face, and is UNION NAMES PRESIDENT elected from infection incident to been has Clinton Gibson unlocal the of injuries. Canyon Spring president ion of the United Mine Workers of Mrs. Mayme Jameson, county reAmerica, succeeding Joseph Lord, H. R. Waldo and George O. Turncorder, was a visitor in the state capi- key of Salt Lake, grand lecturer and who recently submitted his week. tal the latter part of last grand warden, respectively, of the Utah grand jurisdiction, F. & A. M., and eleven Masons from Basin lodge were guests at a banquet given in the Masonic temple Saturday evening by Joppa lodge. A school of instruction was conducted by the visiting state officials following the banquet. As a result of the canning demonBasin lodge members who attended A report, issued Wednesday, on the held in Kenilworth, Spring were: Robert Morrison, Dr. J. Rogstrations conductF. E. R. A. canning project Glen, Price, Helper, Spring Canyon ers and L. C. Roberts, White Rocks; ed in Carbon county during July, and Wellington, 15,972 quarts and Wiliam H. Ruppel, Joseph Moysh, F. cans of fruits and vegetables were C. Ferron and Winfield Mason, August and September, reveals that 250 sealed, and 380 pounds of dried vege- Roosevelt; H. C. Ward, Myton; Guy 10,825 containers were sealed and made tables stored for winter use. dried of vegetables pounds Hollenbeck and Roy Schonian, DuThe county and state food preser- chesne, and Robert R. Bums, Fort ready for storage in the five canning centers operated, namely, Price, Ken- vation supervisors express their ap- Duchesne. ilworth, Spring Glen, Wellington and preciation to various organizations in the county for the furnishing of DEER HUNTING FORMS TOPIC Helper. There was a great variety of food equipment that made the project posFOR WEEKLY CLUB MEETING sealed for winter use. Of the 4852 sible. Organizations mentioned in the of societies were Relief the quart jars sealed, the majorityA total report include and The approaching deer hunting seaWellington, Price Price, Helper filled with corn and beans. was the principal topic discussed son Auxilifor unit of the American Legion of 5983 cans, used principally at the the regular meeting of the Price and distribAltar was Price society the and fruit, ary, com, tomatoes club Wednesday evening. Kiwanis Carbon Red Cross chapter. uted to 97 families on relief. in past seasons, habits of Experiences of these organizathe Without help The report states that there is a other and subjects relative to deer work food preservation limited amount of canned food in tions the discussed were by Norman would have been greatly hindered hunting Elmie storage in Price, Spring Glen and Bernard!, Ray Wal Hamilton, a and may have been rendered imposS. I. Dr. Evans, Helper, which might be used in Jters and sible, the report states. school lunch project this winter. Leon Leon- ng Government To Buy Limited Allotment Of Cattle Locally D. C, Gibson of Hrljver, Demo- as-es- or be-,in- BY HIT, ventual the party arlected nine nominee, and when the ticket wa filed with County Clerk 11. It. Young. change had been made and only eight candidate were cet lifted, Indrjx-ndt-nt-Labo- e program. A bombing contest will be conductRUN DRIVER ed, three prizes to be awarded. Bo- -minginning at 2.30 p. m., forty-fiv- e to be utes will devoted fly- passenger P?TITI 1 finiTI IT1 band the u,at t,me ImIKNINii during w ill entertain with several selections. The next feature will be a balloon j Thomas Averett Hit Hv Auto breaking contest, in which a large of balloons will be released j number Near Helper While Jin and the pilots will attempt air the Walking On Road to break them by flying into them. Three prizes will be given away. Thomas Averett, 41, of Latuda, was Following this contest, a demoner killed about 2:00 a. m. Sunday stration of precision flying will be mile south of Helper, when after which there will be a driv- given, he was struck by a free-for-for air race. Two er. Death, due to a broken neck, was the former event and threeprizes for the car Mr. J J inkrt will apjK-a- r On a camiuitgn tour he hoi- - will balled with 10 randi the official result in hi return to the hall of date listed, only one hot of a full this time a a member of congivas, concounty Ule, At Its nominating the United State nate, Diet U. Colr cratic candidate for the house of representative. this werk withdrew from the late, the party committee on vacancte having listed hrr a a lrgialative candidate on the tuket originally filed In place of Mrs. Gibson, the Independent-Labor candidate will be Mra. Charlotte Liddt-1- of Wellington. Other change on the revised ticket are the addition of William Ilobb for and Aithur S, Horsley for county attorney, and the jubstitution Arch I. Fleming for Ashley Burt- lett as nominee for treasurer. Mr. Horsley is also a candidate on the Republican ticket. The patty previously had no noml- hits for county attorney or surveyor, T SJK.ilk-th- n d ? t AT PRICE MEETING Democratic Candidate For Houe Withdraws From Slate Of Senatorial Nominee Declares Independent-1-atHiritcHe W ill Aid Measures Benefiting Feople ReviM-fi.r the lime, the Indejn-ndent-Lat'o- NUMBER OF PLANES IN MODEL CONTEST - DENIED BY COLTON Of Third Party Feature Hangar Ceremony I NEW DEAL CHARGE ! Through the of the federal emergency relief administration fcatuni.g a si i tamlar nr inert u.- nd. Carbon chapter of the American 15 r Red Cross, firt aid imtrurtiuii' "wTii r,r,!uj,i-- decJuaUng tt.e new LARGE ! be of feted to the public 't,e again f1 Z crtxj, first class to be held in Su'k,j)'- tMuUr s school building on Thursday (Xtottr1 TtP ' CTlrbtatioti marking the com 25 at 8 00 p. m. tuiU3' V The first aid courae conducted here actually n was year regarded as the Atfangrn.rnu are r.rjnng Ma,, h!l standing one in the state, and the' , fur the model cMmplrUtm 1 Zli equipment and facilities for the train- - 'ml!. ccMiit--t to be ftjtoimifrd by ,!,om ing wen? rated much better than else- the tlub RuUry Sunday, October be one of the most successful 1ri ,0 28 at 10 00 a. nt in connection The' .Dndti coun in first atd J Hh the dedication of the hanconsisting of 15 hours of instruction. .. gar at the Cat bon county airport. will be given first, and if interest ju L ,? Z. i p,L Conciitiun haa been dividrj h . 45.P tifies, an advanced course of 10 Tv , , three age divisions, and the into ." of Instruction will follow. The stand! UVr , Lixl prize m eaih group will be olJoHinif Z kclcvtioo the tv ard training will requi.e eight week- a five airplane ride. The grand of county jUj.h M)u()j band. ly classes, while the second curse welcome will be a ard will be 15 minute of flyChairman by given will last for five weeks. 'Dave ParmU-- of the Caiinai county ing m!ruclion at the Jamn R. Instruction will be in charge of Lund school. According to ParE. F. Gianotti of Mayor commission, Frank W. Avcrill, county safety sup- Hc ljn-- and ley H lthrad, who is in charge Mayor 11. W. Dalton of ervisor of the E. R. A. and Vernon 1iue. after which of the contest, approximately 10 Dean Brunhall of MerrUl, director of first aid for thc,O.j0n other pure will be given Mj!e dinxlur t,r Ul0 Mora, Red Cross. They stress the fan that W)U ViMting pilots who will participri,nami classes are open to the general airport In U.e hangar dedication will With the next scheduled event g pate public and both men and women are A large a delayed paiachute jun-.a Judge the competition. by invited to enroll. number of model planes have Portland stunt artist, a large number been entered. of aviation features will comprise the of of the remainder the greater pait LATUDA MAN KILLED n 3585 S ADVOCATK Dedication Scheduled At Carbon Airport For October 28; Program Announced E. K. Olson, assistant county directof minor details of . Ration occupied the atten-w- e or of the federal cattle buying proboard of education at its gram, has received word that the government will buy an additional 75 mnthly meeting Saturday. of cattle in Carbon county. Purhead threment between the board will oaE company, chasing of this limited allotment b Jati0nal y tae as possias distributed equitably company furnishes fuel be Creek school and in ble among those producer whose ,7rdn he school c feed situation is most serious. Thet for two Those desiring to sell cattle should hj To Mandard Course To Begin On a umber f" THE SUN AM) NU r county. tb or Spectacular Aviation Meet lied Cross , E.11A. cHH-ratjo- At Murdotk, nd other to talk at rallies In r jc ' Jjak Helper CAKhos COVSOUD.I WEEK Joppa Lodge Banquet For State Officials, Visitors HUNTERS PREPARE FOR DEER SEASON Scores of Carbon county sportsmen will cast their cares to the winds this week-en- d and take to the great outdoors in their annual quest for a deer, the season on which opens Saturday and extends until the evening of October 30. Many groups of hunters have already left for their favorite haunts, and when the season opens there is certain to be a large number from this county hunting in the various districts where deer abound. Favorite hunting grounds of local sportsmen in past years included the Scofield district, Range creek district, Thousand Lake mountains, Joes Valley, Fremont pass, the Soldier Summit section. Price canyon, Beaver and the Cedar City district to mention only a few. During the regular hunting period prongs or only bucks with five-inLunger can be taken. Immediately after the close of the regular season, open there will be a special season on doe deer, which may be hunted only in Pine valley in Washington county. A special permit will be necessary. ch 10-d- ay |