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Show C 'i s at the I Pages V' ltlya Including! g Comics house is build, "ONE NEWSPAPER, rd 0E COUER.1CE, - vj INDEPENDENT OSE COST Mitt dfan. thej Donald, nday, It Returns Show That Alfred Carey, Da e Day Are Out In Front official Hena. the his par. red int Grove end. at ap-;;h- Wyo-W1- U Strict 22, be home tonwealth residents, of initial un-- ji jiisthe indication returns on the recent general Mine a held by the United in this area, rs of America not as yet being ..;ete returns We. Figures reported to date visited ihs. the history of mmeis in Utah, it two top union offices this state and manned by Beehive first time in coal the Ted e at ft jially, however, indicate almost Alfred point of assurance that of Scofield and David L. Day, long identified labor in this area, been elected to the offices of lent and vice president, respec- both lolumbia, organized Brinley of reported as running siremely close race with his op-r- .t Virgil Wright of Superior, mmg, for the secretaryship of district organization. Reports to point to the probability of re-;of Mr. Wright, that gentle-havin- g held his present post jg the last six years, of Rock Springs, in M. Ross Utahn, J. E. third Mine, is 4 on CE held He Roberts of Price, formerly of is now the vice presi-- a, set k the current president, that office also for six was opposed by Mr. Carey, is ning, ag Springs, completing his of office. He second two-ye- ar was Mr. Days jnent. the vote will it is expect-t!the official announcement made Friday from the district Jts at Rock Springs. If the elec- -: of the two Utahns has taken will be for e.t'.ier nessaiy Carey 6r Mr. Day to move to ing, the constitution of the requiring that one of the top officials make his residence tint state while serving in office, wse of that Mr. Rob- -' regulation has been a resident of Price dur-th- e Official sade tabulation of tomorrow and at be a recount of ,e the votes for probably be madei since Gabriel Si-- e division came out ahead of John Ma- High school division. fr race "on by a treasurer, Gayle over Charlotte Perigo great majority wo opponents, Stapley. now, who was a candidate ?tary n the primary election, St week, won by such an overr- aelet 7 ' j , that no general an formainty, that office was necessary. tang Of Canadian Region Held In Price iSatcVeS 0f the Rock ?alt Lake posts of the Leglon' Rritsb Empire 'eieao, Were n Prce fast Satur- meet wRk local war efans' and to discuss pos- a Pst here. foe m!Stablishing lng was held in the city L w, o ttliera members of the attended. visitors St; Redford- Rock Springs, comm, Herbert Clapham, vs Dnffii0fothe Salt Lake post; alt Lake City; Mr. Springs: E. D. Gates, Laker. id Mr r' Carey, chaplain, Rr kstreasurer, of the Salt Radian Td Ser-Jeven- !6 Brit-3Ji- tv Am-als- out-of-to- - jst - 'fe'fKiwIiuTciub wmes New j Jo fi President 3s, last 1116 Officers n'ght was elect-:'- A Helper Kiwanis T j2ng W H Wardell. ri .s a, lcesuceeded Dr. James President, and Jesse amed treasurer to suc- 4 Fred r Au-.fe- sone. Je IalniirS tre: Edward z' Fred Bosone, Dj . Sheya, Wesley RuSSerl, William m 17 Ernest Flaim. ' Uc.appointed 'by the new Memmtt holds that 6 present time H OCTOBER 19, 1939 '"Dos t BOKKOir the Delta-G- rand per ton above yield. For instance, on an 18-tyield, 80 cents would be paid on each of the 12 tons, and 70 cents on each of LAUNCHED first the remaining 6 tons. It was determined by the A. A. A. COUNTY BY Y A for 1938 that loading should be rated at 20 cents per ton for a crop, about 18 cents per ton for an Youths Occupy New Dormitory crop, and 24 cents per ton for a yield. Nothing has been determined Quarters, Register At for 1939, but it is believed, said Mr. Carbon College Bennett, that any wage claims settled by the county A. A. A. commitMost of the fifty youths who are to tee will be in accordance with the live in the new N. Y. A. dormitory 1938 ruling. on South Carbon avenue have arrivThe county agent declared that ed here and have enrolled for voca- farmers should be encouraged to tional courses at Carbon college, and harvest their beets without delay. the residence training program is They will be further ahead, he stated, well underway, John Hardin, county if they harvest early and then fall N. Y. A. supervisor, announced this plow their land. Last year, approxiweek. mately 1,000 tons were left in the The tavern building, rented from ground because of freezing, and early the county for $25 per month, has harvesting will avoid this difficulty, beeh remodeled for use as a dorm- also. RESIDENT TRAINING 12-t- on PROGRAM IN N 12-t- on 18-t- on on part-tim- half-tim- elec-aev- er of the THURSDAY, NEWS-ADVOCAT- E Ri-ne- tti Colzani. Carbon Wednesday president will he senior class, of the college - wo votes V subscribe NUMBER 41 n m inPIE RIVALRY AT Kickoff On Kiwanis Field Set For Friday Afternoon At 1 :30 OTlock -- H on votes. Colored Comics 'TOE SUN AND ar itory, and the residence training program is to be carried on with the Carbon college, county commissioners and Price City as sponsors. The program will be in operation for the school term, and possibly longer. Youths participating in the program are given an opportunity to ate and, tend Carbon college in order to provide for subsistence, e on useful projects work past few years. provided by the sponsors. Subsistence at the dormitory is provided by the 'Me Jimmy N. Y. A. which deducts an amount Resident Of from each youths earnings at the end of each month. Students As far as possible, the college courses seek to give the youths pracone of the closest school tical vocational training, and an atheld here three candidates tempt is made to fit in the work proAnally elected to fill ofthree jects with the courses of study. The - iii the Carbon college-Hig- h youths are enrolled in the vocational student council. In the presi- (Continued on Page Five) - til race Jimmy Colzani nosed out Bunnel by a majority of about tcall for UTAH 0F office yesterday afternoon on the Excellent Tentative schedule of events for Production, Trices Ltulier Progressive ticket, same as that upon Planting: Recommended; the Armistice Day celebration here oen As Harvest which they were elected to office two Begins threshing Expected To under auspices of Price post No. 3 of In Carbon County years ago. The ticket includes: J Start Here Soon the American Legion on November Bracken Lee, mayor; William 11 was announced this week by Ted Harvesting of sugar beets in the Frosts of the past few weeks have Thomas, committee councilman; E. N. Larbon chairman, as folcounty area was begun last loucted the lows: amount of beans expecthursday, and early indications point ed to be produced in Carbon county Salute, 6:30 a. m.; concert on Main liam Grogan, city recorder; and Car- -, C1'P which this year, and street by the Rio Grande Service club although production, "Uh better than usual lyle Pace, city treasurer. inP asse prices, still fairly good, probably will not band, 9.00 a. m.; memorial prograrA a ,fine return to farmers measure up to the Filings for office must be made by Four-in the Price civic auditorium, 10:00 output of 1938. club Frosts late in the midnight on Saturday with the city ready harvested contestants have ala. m. with George Ballif, Provo, dissevkilled spring their beets and eral plantings, and a recorder, according to an opinion yields number of farm- trict court judge and former state desubmitted this week by Frank B. acre up to as high as 25 tons per ers a practice which partment commander, as principal have been reported. Due to the 12:30 p. m., banquet for Legprobably will not Hanson, city attorney. The law pro- dampness of several fields, several the season is not bring returns, as speaker; vides that candidates must file 15 contestants ionnaires and their wives at the was It long enough. were held up in harvestSc pointed out by the county agent, Wildays prior to the election. This might ing for a restaurant; 2:00 p. Capitolo time, and results of the liam H. Bennett, that be interpreted to mean October 22, farmers should m., football game, still to be arrangsugar beet which falls on Sunday, thus necessinibra"s ed; 9:30 p. m., annual Armistice Day several days yet. as the crop istoo uncertain. He also dance at the Silver Moon hall, music itating filing by midnight on the preWilliam H. Bennett, county agri- advised earlier plantings, so that if by Bonaccis orchestra. vious day. cultural agent, reported this week frost should come late, the land could Detailed arrangements will be anIt is expected that the Independ- that A. A. A. regulations for the be planted into another crop such as nounced next week, Mr. Thomas said. ent ticket will be filed soon, possibly Junction barley or oats, and thus insure a re- Other genera! committee members today. O. K. Clay will head this set up minimum wagefactory district folas rates, turn on the land. are Vernon Davis, Earl Jones, Scott ticket as mayoral candidate. lows: Topping, 80 cents per ton up to Phosphate has been used rather ex- Fausett and B. E. Johnson. and including 12 tons per acre, and tensively on beets, and Mr. Bennett 70 cents Camp-four-ye- ah Lai, be IS 14, ed at the ns, Sjj. A CONSOLIDATION Progressive Ticket HIGH SUGAR BEET YIELD Is Filed Yesterday; Legion Post Slates ANTICIPATED; f Last Tentative Program Saturday Day FFOSTS IMIITRr REAWfDA n nnAonrmn uunn uur nujdrLUd For Armistice Dag Incumbent city officials filed fori ksjifdioi rgan NEWSPAPER PmCE, CARBON COUNTY. raiifgy ems $ $ $ 24 $ Price Jaycees Hear Talk Tuesday Night On Economics Topic WOMEN STUDENTS AT CARBON NAME YEARS OFFICIALS Lorraine DeCola last week was elected president of the Associated Women students of Carbon High Madalyn White and Edith Brackett were chosen vice presidents; Betty Jo Johnson, secretary; and Evelyn Storrs, treasurer. Faculty advisor is Mrs. Bess Jones, dean of women for the college. The association is a new organizaleague tion, replacing the Girls which included only high school girls. College girls had no such organization last year. school and college. CIO Meet Highlights Reported By Bonacci The four million organized workers banded together in the C. I. O. are the main driving force of the progressive movement of workers, John L. Lewis told delegates to the secParley Kilburn, Ephraim, chairman of the committee on economic educa- ond annual constitutional C. I. O. tion for the Utah State Junior Chamconvention in San Francisco, Califorsema deleber of Commerce, spoke at the nia, Frank Bonacci, Helper, Price of junior the imonthly meeting gate to the convention, reported here chamber in the city hall Tuesday this week. The C. I. O. chief, in his keynote evening. the stressed called for the organizing of Kilburn Mr. address, In his talk syseconomic ten million workers within the next need for changes in our advancements Get to work at the orwith five years. tem to keep pace his advice. pothat out ganizing task ahead," was in other fields. Pointing trial and of national upon hour this is In dependent litical freedom a powhe is O. I. mighty C. testing, the freedom of economic opportunity, and prosperbeing peace for democracy, er plans listed several proposed to tried in various parts of the nation re- ity. session, the economic of During its four-da- y solve the problem the need both discussed convention alignment. unionization camnation-wid- e a welcomed for Five new members were necessity for paign and the increasedworkers into the organization at Tuesdays from American Merk-leThe said. meeting: Lee Young, Woodrow Hanks protecting Bonacci Mr. Tory attacks, Rawlin Roper, Howard resolutions demandpassed delegates and Dr. Frank Colombo. States avoid ining that the United volvement in foreign wars, that a tax CONTAGIOUS DKEASE CASES and LISTED be imposed on excessive profits, FOR WEEK OF SIXTH proeliminate to that steps be taken of exploifiteering and other forms of war communicable of Two new cases cloak outside of tation under the disease in Carbon county were r emergency excitement. Delegates Price Price, and one within for speedy and adequate called also Dc ended . ported in the weelcof health. One in assistance to the ten million jobless, in which to the state board were in- and proposed a conference the county and one in Price agriculture labor, wernment, fantile paralysis. Ten cases .ottos industry could seek solution to disease were reported m mah du;ing nroblem, Americas greatest at whose the week, three less than in time. Aid for the farmers, lie with the interests essential week CCEmiy countys slate for the demanded. on trial workers, was also showed two cases of chickexof diphtheria and one of mumps. Council Meeting Slated Next . meeting of the Price city ITALIAN LODGES STAGE DANCE council will be at 7:30 oclock next ANNUAL BANQUET, council chamMonday evening in the Recorder the Colum- ber of the city hall. City A large crowd attended reports. y William Grogan stage bus Day banquet and dance, and of Stella D" America to hear a concert given mcTM? ot Stella Dltalia m the byIntheorder United States Navy band n -d!ip? Provo, a trip was made to that city Reeves Jean evening. Monday by Dorothy Mac JohnHelper, was Gunderson, Billy Jo Bean, and John Sorenson, Verle son. y, -- - dSS S affair. dance is an annual Reeves. pointed out that this is even more effective on beans, a fact not generally regarded locally this year. Also, he pointed out, land planted the year before in corn, potatoes or sugar beets should not, as a rule, be planted in beans, for the excessive nitrates delay maturity and bring an excessive vegetative growth. Phosphate aids seed production, speeds up maturity and helps root development. Most of the beans in Carbon county have been cut and stacked, and threshing is expected to proceed soon, if favorable drying weather INDUSTRIES GROUP EXECUTIVE BOARD ELECTED TUESDAY Directors Name Lee, Spratling To Retain Presidency, Vice Presidency J. Bracken Lee, who was largely responsible for organization of the Southeastern Utah Associated Industo the tries last year, was POULTRY INDUSTRY presidency at a meeting of the general directory board in the city hall at Price Tuesday evening. George EXPANDING RAPIDLY F. Spratling, Helper, was vice president. as members of the exOutlook In Carbon-EmerArea ecutive board were: Walter N. Wetzel, Hiawatha; Walter F. Clarke, Exceptionally Promising George W. Leatham, Kenilworth; For Coming Year Price; Henry H. Jones, Sunnyside; Val II. Cowles, Price; J. O. Peterson, Substantial development of the Columbia; and Dr. C. R. FahrirQ, poultry producing industry in Carbon Helper, who Is automatically a memand Emery counties has been obtain- ber as chairman of the board of couned during the past year and the outNewly elected to ty commissioners. look for the future is exceptionally the board were: Ace L. Miner, Helpromising, according to Reed Earl Durrant, Castle Gate; and per; manager of the local coop- Jack Richards, Price. erative unit. term of B. To fill the three-yeThe price outlook, at least until late H. Hyde, Helper, who had resigned, spring, is good, despite the fact that John Quilico, Helper, was elected to feed prices are up, for egg prices are the board of directors, and This area Dr. general rising proportionately. Elden B. Sessions, Price, was has an ideal climate and practically chosen to fill another three-yeterm no disease problems, and as a result on the board, created by vacancy imthe business is rapidly growing in election last week of W. D. Wilson, portance. At present it is estimated Standardville, who still has part of that $85,000 annually is brought into term to complete. this area, chiefly from Eastern markVal D. Hicks, executive secretary, ets, through the poultry industry. In reported at the meeting on his trip to addition, local markets are thorough(Conlinjfd On Page Five) ly covered through the cooperative ed y Christ-opherso- n, ar Grand Junction and Carbon, two teams that always put up a great battle regardless of what their earlier records have been, will renew their grid rivalry on Kiwanis field here tomorrow, Friday, Kickafternoon. off will be at 1:30 oclock. Both handicapped by lack ol experience at the opening of the season, the two squads have been developing rapidly, and should be ready to turn in their best performances of the season to date here tomorrow afternoon. Coach Red Whites squad of Tigers left the Colorado city this morning, and will arrive in Price in time for a short workout this afternoon. A number of visitors from Grand Junction are expected to come over for the game, these to leave tomorrow morning, in order to arrive in time for the kickoff. The teams appear to be fairly evenly matched, the Dinosaurs having a slight edge in line weight, and the Tigers a pretty substantial weight superiority in the backfield, The visitors have two of last years regulars in the line, Guy Walk at tackle and Warren Ullerick at guard. In the backfield they have two great ball runners, Captain Mickey Perry and Joe Eisaguirre. Carbon has only one regular from last year, Ken Prince who has been shifted to tackle. The other Jim Eaquinta, handles the fullback assignment capably. Other bys to watch are Jack Jqnesj Tiger end, and Max Schafer, diminutive Dinosaur guard. When these two teams get together, not only is the game t, but it is played in a clean-cu- t, sportsmanlike manner that has done much to increase the good feeling between the two communities. ar two-ye- association. It has been found, according to Mr. Christopherson, that the poultry business supplements mining, and at the present time the majority of the 235 cooperative producers who operate on a commercial scale are also engaged in mining. Some fairly good sized flocks are being developed, and the industry appears to be well on its way to becoming a major business in this area. Landscape Architect Studies Program Of Beautification Here To make plans for landscaping of grounds around property of the L. D. S. church in Price and to offer assistance in beautifying other public grounds, Irvin T. Nelson, landscape architect for the L. D. S. church, arrived in Price yesterday, and will be here today. Conferring with local officials, Mr Nelson studied plans for beautifying the grounds surrounding the L. D. S tabernacle and stake house. In cooperation with the city of Price, it is also planned to landscape municipal property in that area. The stake welfare building is also included in the proposed program. Mr. Nelson commented upon the beauty of the city as a whole, re marking particularly upon the park system. He stated, however, that the work of beautification should be carried forward in order that other pro perty within the city may conform. Landscaping of the grounds around the seminary building was studied yesterday, it being determined that sidewalk, curbing and a roadway remain to be put in. Today a party Is in the mountains, selecting trees to be planted here. beautification Part of a state-wid- e program, the work here will commence immediately, and grounds will be put in shape this fall. The work will be completed early next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shields returned Tuesday from a weeks vacation, during which they visited at Tooele, their former home, and Salt Lake ,City. . . ar Price Chamber Says Stores Will Remain Open Armistice Day The Price Chamber of Commerce directors ruled at a meeting Tuesday noon that business establishments locally are to remain open all day Armistice Day, which falls this year on Saturday, November 11. Government offices will be closed, however, as the day is a legal holiday. Directors also agreed to cooperate fully in the Christmas program, to be staged again this year under direction of the Price Junior Chamber of Commerce. Armistice Day was regularly set forth at the beginning of the year as a closing holiday for business houses, in but this action was view of the fact that the holiday comes on a Saturday in a particularly busy season. Central Labor Body To Meet After First At Price City Hall Co-capt- in, hard-fough- Nilson Heads Ticket Of Party At Helper For Municipal Race R. A. Bob Nilson is named as mayoral candidate on the Citizens ticket which was announced at Helper this week. Fred Voll, Jr., is nominated on the ticket as four-yecouncilman; S. Bert Bunnel, Dr. J. Joe Dalpiaz and D. K. Downey, eouncilmen; Ernest Flaim, recorder; and George Pizza, treasurer. Mr. Flaim, incumbent, is also the Democratic nominee. Mr. Nilson served for six years as member of the Helper City council, and filled the unexpired term of Dr. E. F. Gianotti as mayor in 1935. Active in civic affairs, Mr. Nilson is a past commander of Carbon post No. 21 of the American Legion, past chej de gare of the 40 et 8, and past president of the Helper Retail Merchants ar two-ye- ar association. The ticket was drawn up Monday, after the Republican party had decided not to place a ticket in the field this year. Officers Named By Seminary Students The L. D. S. Seminary student body at Price elected officers for the coming year at a meeting last week as follows: Presidents, Rosa Lee Peterson and Junior C. Jewkes; vice presidents, Hope Williams and Jack Gwilliafn; Ruth Anderson; secretary-treasure- r, social chairman, Ruth Thomas; activity chairman, Billy Joe Bean; publicity chairman, Irene Prichard. Results of the voting were so close in the two instances, that the decision was made to have and presidents. After the first of the month, the Carbon County Central Labor union and its affiliated American Federation of Labor locals will meet in the justice of the peace room of the city hall at Price, John W. Holden, Price, president of the county unit, an Gets nounced following a meeting Monday evening. New Union locals wishing to use the new contact to asked are George quarters Carbon school district will receive B. Harding, Price, central labor secas its share of the initial for to $2,931.18 meeting nights. retary, arrange apportionment of the new uniform COMMISSION TO MEET school fund totaling $100,000, the The county commissioners will state department of education has announced. hold their next regular at Apportionment was made on a bastomorrow, evening Friday, meeting is of a formula established by the last commissioners in the 7:30 oclock room of the court house at Price, ac state legislature, providing for divisaccordcording to B. H. Young, county clerk ion of 85 per cent of the fund remainthe with formula to the ing Among those attending the B. Y. ing 15 per cent to be distributed by football game in Provo Sat- the state department to equalize prewere Ray Fahrlng and Harold vious apportionments. Another $125,-00- 0 urday will be apportioned in December, Patterick of Helper. co-vi- semi-month- U.-Ut- ah ly ce Carbon Portion Of School Fund |