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Show P2es 18 fur. IN TWO fr the , eypre. 0s aai SECTIONS uces of COMICS 1 I 18 AND V com. eetio&j nd an. VlO& reci&n, Were 'ONH NEWSPAPER, OSE COylgiGE, ONE 48 INDFJEXr)FAT KEWSPAPBU-COST- v A!r A CONSOLIDATION OF Tllfi SUN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- E - NUMBER t Juerite ne Ed. libers, M oral r Do Not It Is In Gear! District To Be November 9 Driving l,t M.e, the old days u!1( n a m:n utes of eiankmg a.,, a of evciy dine had mole eh than umhy (..mj,;,.,, d , cMw, UN Tll,is f '11 lend ' owners to Stephen E Burnett, judge. diluniU'e w.htP.ii oi nut tiau- shall Scofield, town hall, James W. a 'rue Ruer Watershed ka u, judge ei'.dUnn d, strut will he conduct- No cmlie: 9 j uuoiding to ote be sin e to exercise that pi is iceeived this week from lege, as it is piovided that "the state Maigttt-- , execuise see- - committee, before lssumg declaration state .od cohm-ation ot oi g.miation. will take into elation the acreage involved in the Wal-Um.'- iMERICAN ACTIVE legion plans program for THE DAY a of acquiring1 featured number for jn outstanding Armistice Day observance jn success for the first time program, several years of angling for such contest, it is expected that Novem-- 1 r ii will take on new and added this year. significance in Price Arrangements for the days pro-raare being carried on by the lo- The cal post of the American Legion. be-! football game will be a contest Grand the Junction, Colorado, tween Carbon high school elevens,, and of the bringing to the local field one intermountain prep roost outstanding The jistitution battles of the year. Grand Junction team won the Colorado championship last year, has won seaseery game played thus far this on and has a record of not a point ragktered against them in the H'lth I C Nv:is brought home u re in this modern age Sunday mor-in- g when an attempt to crank a car cost the driver in the neighborhood of S4U0 The reason was that the ear was m gear. Making no attempt to halt the autos onrush, the driver, Lemaid Iianut, le,.ped out of the way, and the machine proceeded to smash through the plate glass window of Roy's Shoe Store in the Silvagm . accomplishment all-d- r s At i alignments The about accident 8:15 a. m. two-seas- on , period. patriotic program is being arranged for earlier in the day, the committee in charge having announced that this will be held in the new Price Theatie through courtesy of the of that house of enter- management The program has not as tamment. vet been completed sufficiently to announce it in detail. However, it is' planned as an event of outstanding HEALTH DISTRICT BOUNDARIES WILL INCREASED TUESDAY BE CHANGED SOON teemen and agricultural agents from BY COMMISSIONERS fx Eastern Utah counties will meet in Price ednesday, November 10, for the purpose of discussing the 1938 ag- ricultural program, according to Wil- - I nforseen Expenditures Make ham H. Bennett, county agricultural Necessary Additions To District No. 3 of the Utah state department of health, originally comprising eight counties, is to be reduc ed to foui counties in the neai future, as part of a plan to make ftve dis- (JUaillj in the state rather than three tricts aSenl-aAmong other events will be a dance a.s at present, it was announced this Suggestion that such a meeting be' the Silver Moon at night, a ban- -. week bv Dr. Edward L. Van Aelstn, Because of circumstances unforseen1 men and their held was received from Washington, Qjet for deputy state health officer who is in ladies to be held earlier in the eve- -, it being the plan to make agricultural when the budget for 1937 was drawn 0f tbjsi district .officials conversant with the reasons iUp have caused extra expenditures mng. TJle n,w boundanes will include It is expected that surrounding for and purposes of the federal farm in several departments and thus a Carbon' GrAa"d ta"a communities will observe in a minor program. The present status of agri-- 1 probable insufficiency of funds be- -' d' - f0re the end of the year, the Carbon C0UItie; A,eTsTty f wav Armistice Day, perhaps calling, culture, the need for a national protah atch f)ucheKnp on the of the American Le- - gram and related subjects will be dis- county commissioners passed a reso- -' Ind' lution Tuesday evening inereasin, ahe. .o assistance. Last enssed. in district No. 4, Counties to be included in the con- - budget by $8,350. This w as d ist b u t - be included , the local year post supplied speak-- 1 effective1 administration of ers for a number of school programs fcrence here are Carbon, Emery, San ed as follows; in the Juan, Grand, Uintah and Duchesne. Road and bridge department, $7,- outlying towns. pubjc hen 1th affairs is expected to be W. W. West is chairman of the The officials will meet from 10:00 a. qqq. county u'rSManPartmC: made possible by the new arrange- on arrangements m. to 4 00 p. m., probably in the couit $400; district court, $300; county ment general committee for the local observance program, his house building, with membeis of the committee and The resolution was passed by a two assistants, being Wilford Jensen, liar- - state soil conservation old Coon, Blaine Thompson and Dow the state extension office in charge. tQ one vote Dr. c. R. Fahring and AdVOCateS VlSltHlg Following the district meeting com- - Qrvel Pcterson voting in the affirma- -' Don Hacking and L. R. Me- Young. Nurse Service arBeth hae a. Engle dissenting munity gatherings will be conducted an(j charge of the dance comunder supervision of the county jviuch of the money spent by the rangements. mitteemen to discuss the same ques- - road and bridge department which, The location of a visiting nurse ser-- l tions with the farmers and to elect wag not taken into consideration in! vice in Price was urged by Dr. Ed- GRAND OFFICERS TO L. Van Aelstyn, state deputy committeemen under the 1938 pro- -, drawing up the budget for the health officer, at the regular semi- -, in used was rent providing gr3m. year will. and district meeting monthly city council meeting Monday IOr pe0pie unable to get on relief BE HERE SATURDAY Later another to acquaint officials unaie to find work elsewhere. Cut- - evening, be conducted with the ways and means of carrying tjn(, or tbe w p A roieSj siack work Emphatically stating that such a Soil depleting, Jn the mineS- and a great number of servjCe is sadly lacking in this com- farm out the program. fnr vicitatinn phn. and soil buddin gals horderline relief cases made suchmunityDr. Van Aelstyn said that erand Officers of the Grand Chanter, sod cnservir)8 at that time. men were em- -, it would be about half The taken be win up action necessary. Royal Arch Mason of Utah and the o ployed doing made work on county jng The visiting nurse, one being all j ln ,his atoi bdng rL h.',d i HARVESTING would be available for service in the Saturday afternoon and evening are In instances where the clients homes in the process of being completed, to Mathew Gilmour, secretary of the local bodies. RnBCnHPtpnrviiGlardK department. would be obtained in this manner, Prowers To Meet Saturday. To Of theToad and bridge staff w new budget allow- -' the The Red Cross has indicated its Including take place 8 ton: slder begmmng at 4.3 p. m in for to furnish part of the cost general total the provided wilingneSS ance, me Masonic Of Crop temple, followed at 6.30, not special of maintaining a visiting nurse ser- including departments, m. by a banquet for all gand oI is now $69,075, instead of $60,- - vice bcre the doctor said. At pres- funds ficers and local members. The Price; with threshing operations getting before ent he is contacting insurance com- -, chapter of the Order of Eastern Star underWay again after being halted panies in an effort to secure contracts is in charge of arrangements for thej for some time by the recent rain, bean; for examinations in this community oetS banquet. farmers in this district have hopes which would defray a good part of In the local members wdll that this years harvest will live up evening the expenses. be hosts to Grand High Priest John M. to, if not exceed, their earlier expecThe health officers was advised Dunlap of Salt Lake City and his staff. tations. that he should go ahead in contactfifteen grand commandery officers Present market prices, quoted by ing insurance companies, and that o and fifteen a of grand chapter officers are the Smith and Jordan companyhun- action on the matter would be further refreshments Fortune telling, expected to attend the meetings here, Fruita, Colorado, are $3.90 per at a later date. considered W i in holiday nature, games and dancing with a good attendance of local mem-- 1 dred pounds for pinto beans. entertama Halloween avnacted to be in will comprise bers UNION MEETING SUNDAY expected to insure outstanding1 the average yield c ment which has been planned for Sat- success for the of tW affair. at the the neighborhood 30, October The regular monthly meeting of the injurday eveningt of L. D. S. Carbon stake will be held the acre, under auspices Price tabernacle, bean plots Soil view. In a few instances somewhat the stake board primary association. in the Price ward tabernacle Sunday much higher, Will yield Mrs. Elton Taylor is general chair- afternoon, according to George Jorover a ton per acre. man of the affair, assisted by other gensen, president of the stake. Kenneth A. Wteon ' has The priesthood meeting will begin officers. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Olsen Graham S. Quate, of tract a ad 1:30 p. m., as will the Relief so for at the purchased are in charge of decorations Jbe state soil conservation committee, outfit for tne entire ev threshing the meeting, followed at 2:15 by the ciety is in Price J-lasexpec ed to for being be harvesting will arrangements admission making charged meeting of Sunday school teachers section, A me he referendum has and at 4:00 p. m. by the Mutual Im- on the proposed Price Time about 35 or 40 day. Before invited. is and the public harvest River had begun Wilson Watershed Conservation Mr. rain been set for 8:00 oclock. Mr. Gastian, an official in the , ing on his farm. 01 conservation service at Washing-- n L. C. arrived here with Mr. toha;d?eThcCrrrronmheaoT; wuate Monday morning, leaving in area frit ten cents per e the after 'noon to return to Washing- - pounds, that amount to indude Election of officers for the coming Jear in the Carbon county ton. A . t . ce ' . , nJ, Eer' r- 1 1 . ' ' Here cur-'wa- .' t garage. East Price ing. hac TY BUDGET IS WILL MEET HERE A Northwest coiiMd-onimn- been made fui otes east." nt of a eential polling Kadi land owner is entitled to but phae .n Pine with time judges and one vote, regardless of the amount of for four branch polhm places with land he owns. Owners of property one judge each A certified list of w it bin the boundaries of incorporated the 2,193 land ovneis within the pio- - cities or towns are qualified to vote, posed (lisp at ha. bt en completed, a as well as owners of private land copy of wlian will he given to each elsewhere in the district, Hie purposed area comprises ap-n- ot polling plan, no one whose name is mi the li t being allowed to vote proxnnatelv 710,500 acres, including unless he has been duly authorized parts' of Carbon, Duchesne, Wasatch to act as proxy for a land owner. land Utah counties and more particu- P. tiling places will be a.s follows: larly described as: All of the watcr- shed area of the Price river north of dice, court home budding, James the Carbon-Lmer- y county line, exBergtr.i, I.ia the national fortherefiom cluding Pence, judge. est lands. Spring Git n, school homo, Mr. R. Of the total area, 176,000 acres is E. Wilcox, judge piivatelv owned outside of the limits Helper, city hall, James Bryner, of incorporated cities and totwns. A judge. good share of the remainder constiWellington, L .D. S. ward home. tutes public domain. building. In addition to .mashing the glass, seveial pairs of shoes and coats in the window were damaged. Mr. Irariat paid for trie damage incurred, aecoidmg to Chief of Police George Colling-ha- m For the convenience of voters, the list of polling places in the municipal election to be held next Tuesday, the same as at tin1 last election, are given, as follows: South Price Southsido school house. u aw-bae- ks - LIGHT REGISTRATION ON TUESDAY POINTS TO A LACK OF INTEREST Columbia Courthouse build- Central Price Basement of Carnegie library, in city record- ers office. Northeast Price Residence of Amanda Horsley, 108 North Third East street. Polls will be open from 7:00 t. m. to 7:00 p. m. Mrs. j SSL rfAN ' 11 P- j Primary Board Stage For Saturday Halloween. Activity H 5 a '1 & 'I I Conservation Officials In Price rjsJ t (y dis-tn- , ct. . A i s Van' nsu ran ce Carbon County . j'toViko final ac-- 1 Liiuwvi u1(l While Ron concer cost Of i . Gastian has supervision of of soil conservation district throughout the nation. wre he conferred with W. W. West, superintendent of the Price C. C. C. arnp, W i a m H. Bennett, and Wil-a- m Peterson, director of the state x onsion service of Utah Agricultural club in Price. John M. Ross of Rock Springs, Wyoming, incumbent, has been re- elected to the office of president of the United Mine Workers of America in District Twenty-tw- o, area covered by Wyoming and Utah, according to unofficial figures released here early this week. He was reported as having scored a narrow-margi- n victory over A. M. Peterson of Castle Gate, the unofficial as reported from Wyoming headquarters being reported as fol-- 1 lows. Ross, 3,118; Peterson, 3,0781-2As reported in the last issue of The Albert Roberts of Price, formerly of Rock Springs, has to the been of the organiation, winning over Jack Forrester of Standardville. figures on this race unofficial, to were rePrted as .ob" Virgil prts, 3,658; Forrester, 2,612. te, cy S 'la' Wtl? to the post that of secretary-treasure- r, defeating A. H. White of Standardville, the un- official totals indicate. Figures on the iatter race were reported as follows: Wright, 3,541; White, 2,697. of nnuiSlf Lng;in Rxx.' k COlleg,., To Kiwanis Club Revel Saturday Eve bunt, and prizes sue- - IrjZ ssfu,. SSrMan; will be in effect B.t of the where at the club scavenger 'V hunt Saturday n.ght afford Kiwanis members, their the evening will a1 P nt ar- and Partners cimusoment, priorBen D. Redd is 1,1 'ark tQ'snner and dancing at the Elks rangements. s.x-.a- f l two-ye- ar Sun-Advoc- sig-figu- MAN ARRESTED ON BURGLARY CHARGE Charged with the alleged theft of a number of sacks of sugar from a d They will be available railroad car on the Denver and Rio th official resuRs are announc- - Grande Western tracks here, Howard Thomas, 30, of Price, was arrested Wednesday in Salt Lake City, and is being held until Sheriff S. M. Bliss claims the prisoner. Sheriff Bliss is nt h Reverend Father Ruel Selected 1 To assist the postmaster in ing information for a census of the partially employed and unemployedworkers of Price, a committee representative of varied interests in the clty was appointed at the regular city council meeting Monday evening. The Rev. Father William A. Ruel, pastor of the Notre Dame de Lourdes church, was selected as chairman of the committee, which also includes the following: Orval Anderson and George B. Harding, representatives of labor; L. R. Eldridge and Elton Taylor, representatives of business; Val H. Cowles, G. J. newspaper representative; Reeves, superintendent of schools; O. H. Guymon and Rev. Father Ruel, representatives of religious groups; Vasilios Geramanos, pastor of the Hellenic Orthodox church and representative of a language group; Mrs. J. C. Hubbard and Mrs. O. C. Hanof womens son, representatives Pace, representative groups; Carlyle of a welfare organization; Earl Jones, t A vr o v nn re-f- or the nawt are to be awarded to y'r as e elect- weie ed to the offices of auditors. Robert Favish, Spring Canyon, and Thomas dones Rock Springs; Sam Dexter, 'eleeted tellers Fic, Sup wa ocin.au upvu Aiic vonmn request of John D. Biggers, admin- Cross has been tentatively 'scheduled istrator of the unemployment census chapter of the American 1 Red5:00 to be made through the fa- -j p. m. in the court house, accord- - which is for Monday, November at of the post office department s Of organi-litrethe Carlvle Tacc, chairman 16 and 17 at which time ' Stat10?' (blanks will be distributed to 31,000,- Just ten days later, November 11, the American home nual Red Cross membership drive will get un-- i der way, the event scheduled to run irom; Building Operations On Advance Armistice Day to Thanksgiving. Organization Permits for construction and carrying on the campaign is expected to modeling of private residences, build-li- e completed in the near future, Val II. Cowles ing instructions and erection of ages in the amount of $12,250 in Price, having been rccehtly appointed chairman by Since Tnfp September, according to an Mr. Pace. Details of the program will proba- announcement by George Ryland, bly be available next week. of the building inspector The first ten months of this y in ad(lltl0n to Mr. Pace, other officers of the Carbon county hflve vieoLv W. been J. have Hammond, . ........ past year outstanding advances over chapter during the W. M. similar periods in recent :years, he Ross, secretary. and chairman, an-!n- 1 the Taxpayers ticket, the only contests will be for the two-yeand four-yeterms on the city council. John D. Chapman, newcomer to Price politics, will oppose Sheldon L. An- derson for election to the one four- vacancy. I'1 regard to election of couneilmen The takes this opportunity of pointing out that Gerald Anderson, the sole Taxpayers candidate, and the three Progressive candidates are all running against each other with three to be chosen. The fact that Mr. Andersons name appears opposite that of William Campbell on the ballot does not nify that the contest is between those two men only. Meetings of both parties candidates and their supporters are being held regularly. The election program however, can be more aptly described by electioneering rather than by campaigning. It is reported that the supporters of Taxpayers candidates have urged the two men to run, and they have reluctantly agreed to do so although they had considered dropping out to save the cost of a city election, in view of the fact that only the two candidates were included on the ticket. Polls will be open from 7:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. as in the past. ar Cross To Elect Monday r- With the Price municipal election only five days away indications are that the vote will be one of the lightest recorded in recent years. Registration Tuesday was extremely light, and everything points to the conclusion that interest is lacking. Campaigns have been organized by both parties, work going on quietly with no great amount of hallaballu such as has marked former city elec- tions in Price. As only two candidates appear on ar rd - Price self-suppo- rt- ' 4 Price Election Places Polling Announced Here Crank Car When f,.-- it Pages IN TWO SECTIONS AND COMICS Jr expected to return to Price today with Thomas in custody. A complaint charging Thomas w'ith secnd dpgre; burglary was filed before Justice of the early this Peace J. W. Hammond by F. J. Jon- ick, special agent for the D. & R. G. W. railroad. The complaint alleged that the offense was committed late on the evening of October 5, when spotted on a the seal on a box-cspur track beside Scowcrofts Wholesale house was broken, and 1,000 pounds of sugar stolen. Local officers believe there is a possibility that the man in custody may also be implicated in the burglarizing of Scowcrofts which occurred about the same time, and in the theft of several cases of cigarettes from Payn Takit store here the following week. ar October Marriage Licenses Fall Far Below 1936 Total Only sixteen marriage licenses have been issued thus far in October, far below the records of most Octobers of past years. In 1936 licenses wrere granted 23 couples during the month, and with only three days left in October this year, it appears likely that the 1936 number will not be approached. According to records in the county clerks office, four licenses were issued during the past week, as follows; October 21, to Thomas Vivian Scarlett 42 and Kay Marie McCor both f Durang0, Colorado, Dan Christensen, 22, of Sweet Mme and Pearl Emma Pierce, 17, of Wellington, on October 23. To Edward Thomas Keele, 21, and Yvonne Nielson, 19, both of Blanding, on October 23. October 25, to Nephi Walter Ander- 24, of Emery, and Naomi Muhle- stoin 22, of Standardville. According to word received here this morning by Mayor J. Bracken Lee, plans and specifications for the new $150,000 municipal building will be here within the next several days. |