OCR Text |
Show Pages 16 IN IY and v' COMICS AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER fOLtME 45 from mishap i WITH RAILROAD ENGINE1 To Hear Approach Of Oncoming: Locomotive; Was failed On Tracks railroad accident which Rachael E. Ward, wife of J. R. Ward of yew Peerless, died in the Royal hospital yesterday morning after being struck and horribly mangled by a Victim of a tost her life, Mrs. engine. Walking On Tracks Railroad officials termed the trag-td- y Virtually unavoidable. The aged woman was said to have been walk-ju- g between the middle of the tracks line enroute to Royal on a double here she had planned to visit her Irene Mangum. Because of a sharp curve it was impossible to see the woman, the report said, and although the engine was thrown In reverse and the brakes immediately jet the impact was inevitable. G. 0. P. TICKET west-bou- 3, are listed as State Senator State Representatives THORIT HATCH and MRS. J. C. HUBBARD Four-yeCommissioner DEAN TILTON Two-yeCommissioner WILLIAM B. STAFLEY County Attorney HENRY RUGGERI District Attorney S. J. SWEETRING ar District Judges F. B. HAMMOND and DILWORTH WOOLLEY TWO DAYS LEFT FOR VOTERS TO RECORD NAMES Senator Eldred M. Royal of Ogden, member of the International Union and Smelter Workers, was a speaker at the meeting of the executive council of the United Mine Workers of America in the local labor hall Monday evening. Delegates in attendanace represented approximately 3,000 miners of the district, according to the announcement following the meeting, Senator Royal and R. H. Fuller, first vice president of the Utah State Federation of Labor, addressing the gathering. The labor records of the three gubernatorial candidates were the subject chiefly talked of. Following the addresses by the visiting speakers a vote of the delegates, said to consist of representatives of all locals in the district, brought forth a unanimous expression favoring Governor Henry H. Blood. Delegates in attendance, too, passed on several local candidates, the statement reporting that the candidacies of the following Carbon county nominees, all on the Democratic ticket, were voted endorsement: G. G. Lindstrom, Spring Canyon, state senator; Frank Bonac-c- i, Helper, representative in the legislature; Marl D. Gibson, Price .county attorney; Orvel Peterson, Columbia, county commissioner. Support of Frank Perrington of Ogden was also voted favorably on for inappointment to the office of state spector seals, weights and measures. MEETING post-meeti- in-wt- ed CLOSE DURING STATE Cook, extension agent for MEET OCTOBER 29, 30 Tmery county, will be one of the chief fakers and will present a mental Carbon county public schools will Mure of the various work outlines, explanations on the payment basis in be dismissed Thursday and Friday, 29 and 30, when all teach"Sards to improvements and other October vork will be will attend the aners and of principals stressed and will be nual Utah Educational Association In;JTent interest to all. stitute to be held at Salt Lake City GJ. Reeves, superintendent of during those two days and also on srbon county schools, was a Salt Saturday. Regular school work will City business caller yesterday. be resumed the following Monday. two-ye- ar WIFE OF COAL MINE MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE OFFICIAL PASSES here amid rain and snowstorms Indian summer is returning, Winter swooped iown on and eastern Utah late last and early this week, leaving Wishes of snow in the higher Car-coun- mountains, rain and dis-seab- ty le weather in the lowlands. took on the appearance of a Lights were off within the night. city on two or three occasions but from a standpoint of expenditures to repair damages, the storm was unrecorded. The local office of the Utah Power and Light company indicated that last weeks storm and its results were felt all over the state and were not restricted to this section. community despite the Roads Good xrmai run of business conditions, are said to be good, conditions Road streets replaced the dry roads, of snow and rain. the flurry leaves smudged the sidewalks despite Fifty, connecting Grand an oer-easky remained as a Highway 'binder of a continuation of present Junction and Salt Lake City and passather ing through Price withstood the conditions. storms without serious damages. Bus Mercury Down drivers and traveling men stopping While no detailed report on temp-har- not been damaged with the exception during the past few days here on regular runs reported that be secured, indications of win- - the road west of Soldier Summit had MPrPer were evident. The baro-- I of a few falling rocks. Rural and sec"er hovered around the winter ondary highways throughout the j anc Temperatures dropped con-- county are muddy and slight washes TI The higher mountains. have been found on some roads. Coal Le n traces of the wintry blanket trucks and other cars are still making Lre Seen in and near Price, residents daily trips to and from the mines tions abound Soldier Summit and have not experienced trouble. ?.arTh of here indicated that d Communication lines are unhurt, struck. officials of the local branch of the Uifhts Turned Off Mountain States Telephone company This section did not suffer to any reported. No poles have been reportya frm the storm which closed ed down and service is available to all p0er in the state last Thursdey the regular stations. ged-ou- t'' st es s, m win-Ta- t ng j Friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Bernardine C. Thompson, wife of A. E. Thompson, superintendent of the mine at Standardville, paid last tribute to her memory here yesterday morning when impressive funeral services were held at the Catholic church. Mrs. Thompson died at the Price City hospital Sunday night from multiple emboli. She was 36 years of age, and had resided in Standardville with her husband for a number of years. Born in Canon City in 1900, she had many friends who will mourn her passing. Funeral services were under the direction of the Flynn Funeral Home, with Father William A. Ruel officiating. Interment took place in the Price cemetery. She leaves, besides her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melchior of Lafayette, Colorado; three children, Alva, Jr., Virginia Ann and Theodore; five sisters and two brothers. section, subject election November Dan Cupid apparently seems to have been quite busy during the first nine months of this year, according to a survey of the marriage licenses issued by the county clerk's office. During the period of from January 1, until September 30, a total of 146 licenses were issued, against 114 during the same period last year. Highest monthly total this year was in June, when 29 licenses were given out. September was second, with 20 licenses while February was third with 19. In 1935 March was high month, with 21, February next with 16 and to the general 3, are listed as follows: State Senator G. A. LINDSTROM State Representatives FRANK BONACCI and D. A. TIDWELL Four-ye- ar Commissioner DR. C. R. FAHRING Two-ye- ar Commissioner ORVEL PETERSON County Attorney MARL D. GIBSON District Attorney DONALD ADAMS District Judges GEORGE CHRISTENSEN and JOHN A. HOUGAARD. COUNTY BUDGET REPORT WILL BE ry at that time. Practically all of the line officials of the latter group are expected to be in attendance at the meetings. The Knights Templar chief and his officer aides are scheduled to make their visit at 4:30 cfelock that afternoon, a banquet at six oclock being listed as one of the outstanding events. The Royal Arch Mason visitation is scheduled for 7:30 oclock, according to announcement. It is probable that these official meetings will serve as a joint occasion for the largest Masonic gathering of the year locally. PLANS STARTED FOR CATHOLIC CARNIVAL Initial plans for the fourth annual Catholic carnival, to be held in the Silver Moon hall in December, were started when a group of workers met last night to name committees and undertake organization of the arrangements. Last nights affair was under the supervision of Father William A. Ruel and the general chairman will be announced at a later date. The carnival is to open with a civic banquet at the Silver Moon, a feature that has grown popular with previous carnivals. Last year more than 225 persons were served and an even larger number is looked for this year. A baby doll parade on Saturday afternoon and a pet show for the boys, will be two of the features promised and both will attract considerable attention. Vice chairwomen for the affair, as selected at the meeting are Miss Josephine Rinetti of Price and Mrs. John Salas of Helper. Other officials are Miss Veronica Heinlein, Price, financial secretary; Reverend E. F. Dowling, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Bonomo, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. P. Phalen, chairwoman of the banquet. Drop Noticed' In Coal Production On Weekly Basis Utahs coal centers produced 81 tons of bituminous fuel during the week ending October 3, 1936. . This fact was revealed in the weekly coal report from the division of mines, department of agriculture regarding coal productions from the states in the various union. Utahs shipments have been dropping according to the table of figures compiled.' The week ending September 26 showed a total production figure of 85,000 tons. During the week UNION MEETING SUNDAY endng October 5, 1935, approxmately Regular monthly departmental un- 90.000 tons were dug and shipped ion meetings will be held in the Price while in the same period for 1934, tabernacle, Sunday, October 25, ac- 82.000 tons were recorded. cording to announcements this week. boom days of During the The various official groups will gath- 1929, 134,000 tons was dug during er for their business sessions at the the wreek of October 5, while in 1923, usual hours. 121.000 tons was shipped. Va-va- NUMBER 43 ! BOURBON TICKET NEY EQUIPMENT IS Cupid To Poll Good Business is, Members of the county and juADDED BY CARBON Year dicial Democratic ticket in this During inter-locuto- AT COURT While l 1 grand-childr- W'S OCTOBER 22, 1936 Approximately 28 delegates from various eastern state counties, representing several chapters of the American Red Cross, gathered in Price Tuesday afternoon to discuss plans for the annual Roll Call and membership drive and listen to a statement from Dr. Franklin S. Harris, head of the Brigham Young University and state chairman of the Red Cross Roll Call conference. The delegates gathered in the Rinetti and Capitolo restaurant here for luncheon and the January third with 14. sessions were conducted there. On the other side of the fence Father Ruel Presides however, 31 divorces have been Introduced by Father William A. and granted between Jaquary Ruel who acted as master of cereSeptember 30, this year, against monies, Dr. Harris presented a brief 13 for the same time last year. picture on the work the Red Cross Six decrees were is accomplishing. He encouraged the given out in February, five in soliciting and enlisting of new memboth March and June. Highest bers and pointed out ways and methnumber issued last year in a sinods that the drive might be more sucgle month, were three, in March. The work of the cessfully put over. Roll Call drive should not rest solely MASONIClEADERS on one person nor one committee, he said, it should be born by all, in a concentrated effort for an enlarged PLAN VISITATION membership. Carpenter Talks Ben Carpenter, the Red Cross TO LOCAL ORDERS first aid and field manager, who was present, spoke for a short time on the work the organization has un-- ( Masonic order members of the CarContinued On Pace Eight) bon area are looking forward to the official visitation of two outstanding leaders of the state organization next MINERS MEETING Saturday evening, J. William Stone, grand high priest and several fellow VOTES TO SUPPORT officers of the grand chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, and Henry G. Blumenthal, grand commander of the FOUR DEMOCRATS Knights Templar of Utah, planning to pay their official visitations here ar nd to attend. Merrill E. OF TOE SUN AND NEWS - ADVOCATE THURSDAY, Delegates View Past Work And Start Arrangements For Annual Drive HENRY H. JONES U Pnce A CONSOUDATION RED CROSS MEET leec-tio- November follows: hos-p.t- al bounding COMICS OF SPEAKERS FOR could not hear the approach of the engine, as a Registrations Taken On Tuesday Denver & Rio Grande train was passiRailroad And Wednesday Of ng on the second track. pen on the latter train indicated that Next Week they tried to attract her attention. The engine itself was not traveling Only two more days remain for at a fast rate of speed and was retvoters to have their unregistered urning from Soldier Summit to Hel- names recorded in time for the comper. ing presidential election and at the Rushed To Hospital expiration of the limited time, votMrs. Ward was rushed to the ers not registered will be unable to but died within an hour of the express themselves at the polls. accident. She suffered the loss of her Tuesday and Wednesday, October nght arm, sustained a number of 27 and 28, are the days during which broken bones, scalp, leg and hand laceregistrations may be placed. Desigrations. nated registration places in all the She had been a resident of this precincts will be open from 8 oclock county for the past 13 years, and just in the morning until 8 oclock in the recently she and her husband had evening for the convenience of those celebrated their 52nd wedding annivwishing to register. After 8 oclock ersary. He is employed as caretaker Wednesday evening, polls will be unat the New Peerless mine. available for those not on record. Besides her widower, she leaves Night Registration five children: Mrs. Emery Ward, County Clerk B. H. Young, in Price: Mrs. E. C. McKee, Mohr land; charge of the registrations, said that Mrs. Beulah Wallace, Los Angeles; for those who will be unable to regMrs. Mildred May, Salt Lake City and ister. during the designated days, speMrs. Ethel Whited, Monte Vista, Colorcial night registrations will be taken ado. Also 15 grandchildren and five between 7 and 9 p. m. from today un-tgreat October 25. Persons will be comThe body is being held at the Flynn pelled to sign an affidavit to the efFuneral Home and services will be fect that they would otherwise have conducted by Rev. T. H. Evans at the been unable to register on the regular Community church at 2:00 p. m. Sunddays, and their names wiU be recorday. ed as though they made their regular registration. TO DISCUSS A.A.A. It is extremely urgent that those who wish to vote and yet who have WORK not registered, do so at once, Young said. While this election will proHOUSE bably be one of the most important in many years, those who neglect to Discussion of various phases of the register and be eligible for voting will Agricultural Adjustment Administrahave no one to blame but themselves. tes program, as it effects this sec-- - We urge all eligible voters to make of the country, will be underiak- - their initial preparations on the days at a special meeting slated for next set aside for registrations or else to Tuesday night in the court room of take advantage of the night registradie Carbon county courthouse. The tion system. meeting will start at 8 oclock and all Arsons interested are cordially COUNTY SCHOOLS TO Mrs. Ward WINTER v HARRIS TOPS LIST Membets of the county and judicial Republican ticket this season, subject to the general n Pages IN TWO SECTIONS AND PRICE- - CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, aged WOMAN DIES railroad 16 A A TWO SECTIONS ng ra ed SUBMITTED SOON City Also Repins Preparatory Work For Next Years Tabulations Drawing of a tentative budget to operate Carbon county offices during the coming year was being completed through the county clerks office this week. All the offices- were to have completed their listings and turned in their submits for an initial view of probable expenses during 1937. Given Tit Doard Following tne compiling of the report, it will be submitted to the board of county commissioners wljo will be given until December 31 to accept the budget. County Clerk B. H. Young said yesterday that the report must be ready for the commissioners before November 1 and that they will probasoon bly give it the first going-ovafter that time. Private and public meetings will Se held during the" time the budget is in the hands of the commissioners, details being announced at a later date after the commissioners have had aA opportunity to check. Similar Status The budget total will be just about the same as it was last year, The total will averYoung stated. age practically the same as the 1936 Some of the departmental budget. figures may vary from that of last year, but considering the entire operations, the budget should be the same and might be a trifle lower. Price city also plans to make its 1937 budget within the next few days it was said at the city recorders office. Within a short time, a survey of all the citys departments will be made, compiling expenses in all departments. The city council will have an opportunity to inspect the findings and will pass on the report sometime before th start of the new year. - er JUDGE OUT OF COUNTY FOR DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS District Judge George Christensen and Court Reporter William Ross are out of town at the present time, attending court business in Sanpete county. They are expected to return the latter part of the week. DI0XICE COMPANY Large Amount Spent For Latest Type Machinery To Increase Output New equipment to the extent of an approximately expenditure of nearly $20,000 has been installed at the plant of the Carbon Dioxlce company in Wellington recently, to enable a daily maximum output of 30 tons. A new press, compressor, motors and other equipment was received at the plant early this month and crews of workers were kept busy arranging and installing the machinery .The press itself weighs 18 tons and cost approximately $9,000, Superintendent Joe Marentette said. Ready For Work With the installation of the machinery, the plant is ready to handle the large orders expected during the first few months of next year. At the present time, the concern is discharging an output of around 15 tons, more or less daily, being shipped to the main distributing points on the coast such as Portland, San Francisco and Seattle. Other large cities, including Los Angeles, Oakland, San Diego, Spokane, Tacoma and Victoria, in British Columbia, are calling for ship- ment of the dry ice, which is fast becoming a necessary product and is replacing frozen ice. The plant is not running at full capacity right now, Marentette said. When operating under a full schedule, it employes around 15 men but at the present time less than half are taking care of the work. Increases in orders will naturally boost the number of employees. Use New Cars railSpecially constructed, road cars are being used to transport the shipments to the coast. The cars are insulated with nearly one foot of cork, with a capacity. Twelve hatches open on the roof of the car and the ice is hauled out to the track, then boosted atop the car and into the all-ste- 30-t- el on hatches. Winter months are usually slow the official said. However we are running on an even schedule and are putting out pretty good shipments on a regular schedule. Early next year when shipping opens up, well be rushed." for us, trans-Pacif- ic VICTIM OF SELF INFLICTED SLASH GAINING; REPORT Improving nicely" is the report given by local hospital attendants this week regarding the condition of Thomas Mclnally, resident of Sweets who attempted to slash his throat Sunday morning and was rushed here for aid. Brought in, the wounded man was given immediate attention and although he lost approximately a quart of blood, is said to be getting along as nicely as could be expected. Reason for the attempted suicide, was given as despondency and domestic trouble. Details of the affair were not made public. It was said however that the man had been unemployed for some time and had become despondent over conditions. He has a wife and children. CARBON NIMRODS FLEE TO HILLS AS ANNUAL DEER SEASON OPENS Carbon county hunters, nimrods and other addicts of outdoor sporting circles have deserted their businesses, professions, work and all other unpleasantries that hinder a jaunt into the hills and are starting to return with traces of their marksmanship. The sudden reason? The annual deer hunting season opened in the state Tuesday and will continue until the first of November, offering hunters approximately 10 days in which to bring home the proverbial bacon. Parties Going Out Hunting parties, planned and talked up during the summer months, started evacuating the town Sunday for their favorite spots. A number of local sportsmen left last Saturday, taking grubstakes sufficient to last the entire season, and are not expected to return until the season has closed or until they bag their deer. Other parties have been leaving the forepart of the week and Tuesday morning saw a few carloads of late nimrods packing guns, provisions and other camp necessities in their autos aiming for the hills. Others Return Results of markmanship are not expected to be seen around Price until the latter part of the week. A few of the luckier hunters who have the good fortune to bring down one of the animals on their first day out, might return earlier than they expected but the majority of returning hunters will not be seen for a few days. Some parties are waiting until Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning before starting and plan to come back Sunday night, Monday or Tuesday. Favorite Spots Favorite hunting spots around this section are Range Creek, Beaver Mountain, Twelve Mile Hill aqd near Indian Canyon. Salina Canyon, south of Price is expected to feel the scrape of hunters boots and possibly echo the sharp retort of rifles. The Manti forest reserve in the Scofield section will play host to a number from here as will portions of the country in the vicinity of Green River. Wardens Alert Along with the hundreds of hunters, will be game wardens, on the alert for violators of the state hunting laws. It is unlawful for a person to kill more than one deer a season and when the deer is shot, the special tag on the hunting license must be immediately placed on the carcass. Game officials indicate that violators will not be trifled with and will be hailed before magistrates on specific counts with heavy penalties being imposed if a conviction is secured. fleet-foot- ed s Ven-tiqui- n, |