OCR Text |
Show ywPMPAT, 0CT035R S5, 1928 PAGE BITOT MM UK 10 Sill tOUS TOE HPT 9 CHARLES CURTIS For President For Vice President Republican State Ticket UNITED STATES SENATOR .ERNEST BAMBERGER 524 East South Temple, Salt Lake City CONGRESSMAN, FIRST DISTRICT should come along and wipe out house and furnishings yon could replace everything without ing to throw yourself upon the charity of your neighbors? Como in and let ns tall yon how little money it takes to aoenro protection' that will bring News. Only under the most severe blissard conditions will traffic be stopped through the Strawberry. Valley section, it wm reported by E. C. Kuowl-toassistant chief engineer of the E. EDSEL CHRISTENSEN Mt Pleasant, Utah . . STATE 'AUDITOR IVOR AJAX DONB. COLTON Vernal, Utah Tooele, department. The forest service has just completed the graveling of a Htmile section of the road through the valley from the .summit of Daniels Canyon to the summit of Deep Creek Canyon. Constructiuh work is also being pushed ahead rapidly by the forest service between 'Deep Creek and Fruitland and the major- part of this work will be finished before winter sets in. From Fruitland into the Basin the state road commission haa two federal aid projoeta under way which will remove the wont of the remaining bad stretches that, have in , former traffie during wet yean hampered' - STATE TREASURER 1 ; Is it with a feeling of content and knowledge that if a fire n, HERBERT HOOVER , to Bed Tonight OPEN Improvements completed and under way whieh will guarantee the maintenance of year round traffic between Salt Lake City and Pries. and 8alt Lake City and the Uintah Bruin were anouneed last Saturday by Henry H. Blood, chairman of the state, road commission, says Sundays Deseret Elect To Protect Utah When You Go EQUITABLE INSUR- ANCE AGENCY New Bruly BnikUaf But Main St. Price, Utah com - GOVERNOR , WILLIAM H. WATTIS 264 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION DR. C. N. JENSEN . .1202 Fourth Ave., Salt Lake City SECRETARY OF STATE JOHN W. PETERS 122 South laf East, Brigham City, Utah ATTORNEY GENERAL GEORGE P. PARKER Provo, Utah JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT WILLIAM H. FOLLAND 1471 Michigan Ave., Salt Lake City EPHRAIM HANSON 1005 South 15th East, Salt Lake City . - District judges DILWORTH WOOLLEY Manti, Utah A. W. JENSEN Ephraim, Utah DISTRICT ATTORNEY L. R. CHRISTENSEN Fairview, Utah Mepublican County Ticket SAM WOODHEAD ' of Kenilworth FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, Moved to Carbon County in the year 1901, worked in the eoal mines of Sunnyside and Clear Creek for a time and later worked for the Wasatch Store company at Sunnyside as clerk and csahier, was made manager of the store at Sunnyside, which position wee held for a time and was then transferred to the management of the same com-paat the Clear Creek store, which, position was held for about ten years. On leaving Clear Creek in 1919, Mr. Woodhead took np the management of the ' Kenilworth' Mercantile company at Kenilworth which position he now holds. Has taken a part in the public afuurs sinee 1907 ; was a member of the original County Sehool board, elected to organise and bnild the High School at Price and served on the board during the entire time of building the high school. When Carbon county was threatened by a possible collapse of the Scofield or Ilonley dam, during the month W May of this year Mr. Woodhead was appointed by Governor Dern as Chairman of the committee to take charge of the situation to prevent a disaster and to raise funds with whieh to pay the expense of the emergency. The work of tnis ny FOUR-YEA- R TERM committee was handled in snch a manlier that the Governor in dismissing the committee after their work was finished, complimented the committee on the thoroughness of their work and commended them very highly for the patriotic duty done for the state. Mr.. Woodhead training baa been inch as to enable him to handle any situation that might come up and big problems are continually coming np to be solved by the Commissioners of the county. He will, as in the past, give a good, efficient and business administration of the office. He is continually working for betterment of the road conditions of Eastern Utah and especially Carbon county; was among the first to recognize the necessity of better road conditions to and from Pleasant Vat ley, where a great number of Carbon county citizens are taking advantage .of the better fishing and hunting conditions created by the building of the reservoir. A VOTE FOE WOODHEAD 18 A VOTE FOB, A BIGGER AND BETTER CARBON COUNTY. ! J; E. PETTIT HYRUM S. LARSEN C. D. POPE W.E. ANDERSON of Standard ville Of Helper of Price of Price COUNTY ATTORNEY STATE REPRESENTATIVE STATE REPRESENTATIVE oldest Belongs to one of the families in Utah, his grandparents having come to Utah with the second pioneer tnin when Utah was settled. Carbon county is fortunate in being able to secure a man like W. E. Anderson to run for the TWO-YEA- R COMMISSIONER Hyrum 8. Larsen, Republican candidate for office of two-yecommissioner wee born in Halt Lake City,' Utak. His father, C. G. Larsen, 8r., was one of the pioneers of. Emery eonnty, and for thirty-thre- e years was president of the Emery stake. ar Mr, Larsen resided in Emery county, up until the last fifteen years, during which time hia occupation was largely, that of Was educated in Salt Lake and Duchesne public schools, Oberlin, O., and Southwestern Cal. University, in Ixw Angeles, surveyor fleeted county Was and of Duchesne eonnty in 1920 two for that capacity served in fanning and stockrailing. years. Dur- ing the yean of 1910, 1911 and 1912, he was Deputy Sheriff of Emery county. For the past eleven yean he has resided in Carbon eonnty, and in that entire time hae. worked steadily for the Standard Coal company at Standardville. Is president of the Welfare association at Standardville, 4 yean; haa always taken active part in eivie affairs And stands for an economic business administration. Will work i for" the progress and growth of Carbon county. U. 8. Army within the was was after i fgw days served for and 1917 in declared Enlisted in twenty-tw- o months. Wss admitted to practice aa and an attorney at law in 1923 In Dupracticed successfully chesne county until February, to Helper. 1925, when he moved Since living in Helper, be m the been active and prominent counCarbon in law 'practice of part an taken important has ty; now in all civic affairs and is chamber Helper president of the of enmmerre and city attorney for Helper City. legislature. He has long been a resident of Carbon county and has taken a very active part in its affairs. Hia long years of experience in the banking business will qualify him to be appointed on important committees, and his past two terms in the home has familiarized him with the routine of legislative work. Formerly, members' of tbs legislature were measured by the number of bills they introduced in each aeasion. New they are measured by hour few bills they introduee and how mueh harm they prevent Elmer has served us two terms; the" record discloses two bills introduced. .He knows the needs of Carbon county and the state of Utah ; a vote for Elmer means a vote for progress and the protection of Carbon countys interests. John Edward Pettit, born 64 are ago in Suffolk Co., England. Orphaned at 11 years of age, at 13 years employed in a Durham eounty coal mine, eame to America in 1887. Going to Idaho, worked the first summer on the Utah Northern railroad, then in the process of changing equipment from a narrow to a standard guage road. During the winter of '87, he worked in the U. P. eoal mines at Almy, Wyo., until 1893, then one year at school, Provo, Utah. Had chaige of the Grass Creek mines until 1897. Position with the U. P. eoal department at Harina, Wyo., until 1903. Again in charge of Grass Creek mines until May of 1907, was appointed state eoal mine inspector by Governor Cntler to fill the unexpired term of Qomer Thomas, resigned; reappointed by Gov. Spry, during hie two terms. Employed since 1017 by the U. S. Fuel company until May of this year, 9 yean of which he was superintendent of the Panther mine. Married in 1889. Seven daughters born to the marriage; four of whom are living. Served in the legislatures of 1923 and 1925. c A Vote for These Men Will Insure the Future Growth and Prosperity of Carbon County. republican central, committee (Paid Political Advertisement) ' weather. Mr. Knowlton says the state haa there stationed two caterpillar traetors equipped with the atest snow plow. Three or four miles of snow fences have been erected and with these two caterpillars it will be possible to maintain the road open through the valley even in the fan of heavy snow storms. An extensive program has been ear-- , ried on for the past two yean in Spanish Fork and Prin Canyons and this work has now been completed to a point where can may get over the roads in the wont of weather. From either Springville or Spanish Fork the department baa graveled the roads and made line changes eliminating dangerous curves and railroad grads crossings. Mr. Knowlton estimates than 200 per eent improvement hae been made n the Spanish Fork Canyon section in the riding qualities of the road. This has been possible by adding power equipment for maintenances with which the department can keep down the rocky condition of the grade. From the mouth of the canyon to Red Narrows the state road department has improved the road under maintenance. Between Red Narrows and Detour, a ten-mifederal aid project hae been completed. From Detour to Soldier Summit the road follows the old railroad grade and not until last Friday were the state road commission and the Denver and Rio Grande Western brought into agreement in the right to the use of this grade. Beginning at ones the department will add gravel and provide cindering for the mnddy . sections on the Soldier Summit to Detour road. From Soldier Summit to Colton the road haa always been impassable ' in wet weather but with the help of funds from Utah and Wasatch counties the department has graveled the entire section and it will not again be impassable because of mud, Mr. Blood reported. From Colton to Nolan the department plans a federal aid project on new alignment whieh will eliminate two railroad grade crossings and two bridges over the Price river. Pending the time when this project is completed the department will add gravel on the bad mud sections as a temporary relief. This gravel program will cover about five miles located in the west part of Emma Park, Horse Creek Canyon and also in Price Canyon above Nolan. From Nolan to Castle Gate the new federal aid project haa been thrown onen to traffic. From Castle Gate to Fried the road is paved. !A caterpillar tractor with a snow plow has been stationed at Colton and Mined t le la Carbon Gouty and Shipped Everywhere Properties At , Standardville, Utah No Dust, No Ashes, No CUnkers. Is Unexcelled For - Standard Coal Co. BALT LANE CITY, UTAH General Of fleas Ninth Floor Keans Bldg. Ceal Is Bast Appiedatsd Where Mast Used Hl-B- . CM FUEL CO. Mines At Rains, Carbon County, Utah. Mlntn and Shippers of Lump, Nut Black and Awortod Sizes of COAL Of the Very Highest Grades. Best For Furnaces, Household, and All Other Uses, General Offices, Cliff Building, Balt Lake City. L. F. RAINS Fraddant and General this with graders in Spanish Fork and Price Canyons'- will be able to keep the road open against seven snow storms. DAVID MORONI ELLIS DIES AT HIS HOME IN PRICE David Moroni Ellis, aged 69 years, died last Friday from heart failure at hie home in Priee. He had worked all that day on hia farm and at night on retiring complained of the room bring too warm, and as be was getting np from the bed expired. Deceased was born in Waldron, England, January 8, 1859, coming to America 64 years ago, having . resided in Price some eight years and wss a fanner by occupation. Besides his wife he is survived bv the following sons and daughters. Ilenry Ellis of Lorenzo, Ida.; Ervin Ellis o' Standardville; David II. Ellis of this rity; Bertha McMullin, of Priee Grace Murl Pinegar of Wellington Thomas Raymond Ellis of Midvale. Loreta Jane Snyder of Salt Lake City; Mary Par Walton of Salt Labe City; Eva Marie Green of Kemas. Elvin D. and Ross Ellis, both of this city. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, bnrial being at Price City cemetery under the direction of the Abbott-Bartlett mortuary. Spring Canyon Coal Co. Mlaars aad Shippers ef the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mines At SPRING CANYON, UTAH General Offices, 817 Newborn Building Salt Lake City. Utak Priathf that md kind caefe The kerned t Wm, Mia Utofr. MS |