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Show THE SUNS RATES ALEX F. DUNN, TOOELE EDITO! OUT FOE REPRESENTATIVE , t&ffiSSV'EftS'Ei'Z rfeSf1 erati an inch par ime. rata, Alex F. Dunn, editor of the Transcriphag announced hina-ae- lf as a candidate for representative to the state legislature, subject to the wishes of the delegates to the republican county convention to be held at Tooele September 27. t-Bulletin, flf- - Position cent additional. No display for tha lint or 1 Medan twentrflve (rant (IB) an laaus. - theJHndMU not ai indnfiidint miPAm ... Volume 17, Kntaber 17 IMini Old newspapers, 25c per bundle while they last. The Sun. Waek Ending September 26, 1930 AMMMMWMWWaa(M Interest Rapidly Growing - Prize In The Suns $3,000 Canpip, Vote AnnounGol ' Race Now Starting In Earnest With Several New Candidates In Field; First Vote Count of Campaign Announced Today ott with a rush. After a preliminary period, during which the candidates have been listed and furnished with the necessary supplies for conducting their drives for subscriptions and vots, the voting in the Grand Prize Distribution of The Sun starts with the publication of the second list today end with the tart of voting the race for the three motor cam and six other swards will be on in earnest. The list today contain, many name. of new entrants, eneigetie men wopnan, from all over the section hav- ing nominated themselves or having been nominated by some friends sines the first publication. We have predicted that this would be the ease, for it was apparent in the fust publication of names that there were a few which wen without representation in tha list The wide-spreinterest in the indicates will be very eventhat tha vote total ""p'g" ly divided, and also that tha gnat number of entries, nukes certain that it is not going to be a difficult matter to win. Every town and community la this entire notion will rally to too rapport of their favorite sons end daughters with the result that winning an automobile will be nude easy. OPPOETUmiT BECKONS Opportunity is beckoning with eeger hands, ugiig .thi undecided to announce their entries. Outdoor life is conducive to good health and with one of the automobiles at your eom- Stand, yonr, leisure monentq era he Spout in a meet delightful manner. All candidate who have not aa yet started a campaign for rabseriptioni Are urged to got going at onee. The friends of candidates are looking over their lists to see who they will sup- port" for their saheoriptiena and the Only means of knowing tee earnest working candidates from 'the others ' Is from the vote, tetris published. If yon ere entered in this big "irC" and really want one of these motor now and send in one " ears, get busy or more subscriptions so that when the next list is published you will be easily distinguished fee one-o-f the reel workers. Those who enter the campaign at onee have the best chance to win. The race is just getting under way and a wonderful opportunity is calling to get an automobile without eostT'On another page of this issue is a Nomination Blank, which, when dipped out and sent in will entitle the candidate to 10,000 fns votes. The first subscription or Opportunity Coupon will also be found there and is worth 100,000 more votes when sent in as directed. Get subscriptions and get votes. Get votes and win an automobile. MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOW. GET IN AND WIN. The list of eendidates published today was compiled from entries and returns received up to 8 p. m. Tues' First Vote Tabulation Is Given In Campaign DISTRICT HO. ONE This .district comprises the eity of Pries and Price precinct. One automobile and three other eoatly awards must be won in this district and nil candidates will be paid a cash of 10 per eent of tha total sum they torn In each week- - ad Osididstes km tea 270,900 privilags of NO. TWO Tils llstrlct comprisss all territory of . District No. One rsachsd .kg. tha .campniga. ......... - . - One automobile and three oth- er costly awards must be won in this district and. all candidates will be paid a cash commission of 10 par eent of the total sum they turn in each week. . . Name Mrs. A. Ai Leo Miss Dorothy Haddington Mrs. Arthur Dalpiss . CASTLE OATS Miss Mary Thorpe WELXJNOTOV Mrs. Beulah Draper STANDARD VIILE Miss Maxgarite Snow SPRING CANYON Miss Alice Higginson 8UNNYSIDE : Miss Ida Campagni KENILWORTH Miss Wanda Simmons Votes 277,000 29300 162,400 .266,400 199,800 .304,700 260,000 24300 207,500 HIAWATHA. Mrs. W. B. Jones 237,800 . day. MOHRLAND Miss Frances Vogrenie 241,000 COLUMBIA Miss Ardella Rich 286,100 VERNAL Glen N. Nelson, cashCandidates have the privilege of ier of the First National bank of Price soliciting Bubecriptiona anywhere and was elected president for the coming either in or out of tha district in year of the Eastern Utah Bankers' which they reside. association at its sixth animal eon vention at Vernal Saturday. Other TWO TRANSIENTS ARRESTED ON officers are as follows: DISTURBANCE CHARGE N. J. Meather of Vernal, vice presof Price, secretary ident; C J. Empey Joseph Veneio, 26, and Harry Hefand treasurer; and four directors, J. 23, transients, were arrested .by ner, A. Cheney of Vernal, Charles Redd of members of the sheriffs office TuesS. Jordan R. of Roosevelt, LaSalle, day on a disturbance charge and, afand Ed Crawford of Castle Dale. He convention opened at 8 AS a. ter being looked in the county jail, to. And the bankers listened to fifteen they confessed to theft of an automominute talks by W. E. Anderson of bile in Ellis, Kan., several weeks ago. According to the story told Sheriff Price; the outgoing president; F. P. Champ; president of the Utah Bank-or- Bliss, the men had stolen a ear in one association; W. H. Hadloek, the of the eastern states and started west they state banking' commissioner; H. B. Somewhere in western N Crandall, secretary of the Utah Bank--er- s wrecked the ear, whereupon they took association, and Carl Mareueen another in Ellis, sad again proceeded. of Salt Lake City. All spoke, general-fa- r, They are wanted by the sheriff a ofon hanking conditions in eastern fice in Hays City, Kan, and will probably be returned there. Utah. A roundtable discussion, presided PATTERSON AGAIN CHOSEN BY ever by .Cheney,, was the firet busi-ne- et . DEMOCRATS AT ZION of the afternoon. It was followed by the election and an executive Knox Patterson of Mosb present session. Following the business sesfrom the Twelfth Senatorial senator sion, the bankers retired to the Tyzack district, was again named by the demranch on Brash creek for a fishing ocratic party as its senator, at a meetparty and barbecue. Congressman Don ing of tna Twelfth Senatorial district B. Colton addressed the men there. hud at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Mnsie for the evenings frolic was Lake City September 20. Hie selecprovided by a Vernal orchestra. tion was unanimous, after bung nom(Seven petitions for naturalization inated by Silas Rowley of Carbon were filed Tuesday with Elisabeth County. Walter E. Knox of Colnmbia was Hadley, county clerk. P. J. Phillips, director of naturalization for this dis- mode permanent chairman of the district, spent most of Tuesday examin- trict and Vcm Peterson of Emery county, secretary. ing 'prospective candidates. Glen N. Nelson Chosen to Head Bankers . a . . Votes ..212,400 .336,200 .343,700 175,000 .341,600 201J)00 .266,400 to erootof tea district wUte Osy nrida. . ' BXSTXIOT ratrid iptions will earn two hundred A dub is $20 worth of subscripts from one to five years will be the $20 dubs. An accurate record headquarters of the amount of rtums in and when enough has been plub.of $20 the two hundred thou-b- e given. Each subscription earns tvote schedule and the two hundred litian, as a bonus for completing a u secure the better will be your two hundred thousand is given on each and every ch$ secured. (All candidates who have turned in $20 or more since the campaign started, will be given the dub votes un each and every $20 turned in). This dub offer is, guaranteed to be the biggest and best offer of the entirp campaign, and further, it is pledg-- . ed that never after tbs dosing of this offer, will subscriptions earn so many Votes by thousands and thnnaimria. THE OFFER ENDS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, AT 9 OCLOCK P. M, NEVER TO BE REPEATED OR WILL IT BE EXTENDED A MINUTE. This offer should arouse all pJMujiflgtfia to the unpar-relle- d opportunities of this campaign. Right now, while the greatest number of votes are given, is the time to r put forth real, sincerf effort and accomplish the best re- -' suits of the entire race. Those who do ACT NOW and tun in the biggest reports will have the favorite positions in thC race for, the three motor cars and six other awards. fcw . MMWMWMMaMMMMMMWmWAMMmMWSHW Name Mrs. E. K. Olson Mrs. Grant Bichans Mrs. C. E. fitreuss Miss Ardens Flynn Miss Juanita Whitmore Miss May Whits Mrs. AW. Clyde Miss Loeile Holdaway Miss Ones Gibbs JWNODKEHENT Man Fatally Wounded Road Celebration Plans In Robbery Attempt Now Completed Clarence William Gfllea, 23) Mai at the Pries City hospital about La o'clock Monday night as tha resay of a gunshot wound, suffered whig ha was ought in the act of rol safe in the office of tha Utah Bottling Worki here- early morning. yJAccording to tha story toldL Cosmos, who sleeps in the ba of the pint, heard noises an teft floor of the building about $ in the morning ana. armsd1 with a' AS alibre revolter up the stain. Upon eomiqg to the of. fiee, he saw Gillen cronched in front of the open safe. He called to him to throw up his hands and then opened fire when the culprit started running for the door. Gillen ran from the office with Cosmos in pursuit. When Cosmos reached the street however, he uw two men running in opposite directions. Ho fired twice at each and then returned to the office to learn if anything had been taken. A few minutes later, Solon Bryner, who lives about two bloeka from the bottling works, heard someone moaning in the areaway next to his home and ealled the police. Before they arrived, Gillen had fired his 'revolver four times to attract attention. Three of thq ballets went through the wall of the Bonomo home, narrowly missing Charles Bonomo s daughter, who was asleep in one of the bedrooms. Gillen wu removed' to the Price city hospital where an examination showed a serious injury. The bullet tore through his body, entering about three inches below the shoulder in the right side and coming out just below the shoulder in the rear. Gillen refused to make a statement before he died, telling merely his name and insisting that he had no home or parents. Sheriff 6. M. Bliss is working on the ease and reports that some evidence is at hand concerning the accomplice who escaped. , A railroad pick and cold chisel ued to pry open a window on the north side of the looted place have been by members of the sheriffs office. William lines, night patrolman, and Sheriff Bliss answered the call to the Bryner home and Deputy Wgrren Peacock conducted the later , investigation. McGee Nominated For State Senator Delegates to the Twelfth senatorial district convention of the republican party, held here Saturady evening, nominated L. A. McGee, Price attorney, by acclamation as the candidate for state senator. The district comprises Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties. The latter two were not represented. McGee bis been a resident of Price for sixteen years, and prior to coming here lived in Salt Lake City for five years. Before coming to Price he wu United States postoffioe inspector for seven years, and filled a term as mayor of this eity in 1929-2The delegation of twenty-fou- r selected A. W. Horsley of Priee asper-maneeh airman, and J. W. Hammond of Priee as secretary. Commit1 tees included ; Credentials, James Conover, Emery, and Carl Saxey, Carbon, order of business, Joseph Seely, Carbon, and A. G. Jewkea, Emery; platform, A. D. Thomas, Emery, and Mrs. C. R. Fezguason, Carbon. 1. Republicans Choose Delegates to Convention to Be Held Here Preliminaries of the coming elee--tio- n ' got under way last (Wednesday) By Gun e delegates of evening when thirty-onPriee were chosen by the republican party for the county convention which Clarence Parry, son of will be held Saturday evening. Helper also chose eight to represent that eity Hr. and Mrs. Thomas Parry of Scoin the eonvention. At Price A. L. field, was shot and instantly killed Whitmore was made permanent chair- Tuesday night about 8:30 oclock by man and A- - E. Gibson, secretary. J. his playmate, Christy Metos, 7. Details W. Hammond was elected from the of the accident are meagre, but it floor as justice of the peaee and Ar- seems that the two boys were listenthur Brown, constable. ing to a radio program broadcast by For the past week, candidates have the Arizona Ramblers at a neighborbeen busy lining np slates for the pri- hood house. While the broadcast was mary, which seems to be quite open still in progress, Metos picked up a in this eonnty. Two slates were pre- .38 calibre Colt revolver that was in sented to be voted upon, although the room, leveled it at young Parry eight or nine people appeared on both. and polled the trigger. The slug enThose chosen to represent Price in tered through the lorehead and piercwwiitiy the eonnty officers are Matt ed the brain, causing instant death. Persons in the room at the time of Gilmour, J. Bracken Lee, R. R. Kirkpatrick, A. E. Gibson, Henry Ruggeri, the fatal shooting said they were inB. W. Dalton, Gomer Peacock, .Peter terested in the radio and had not paid Silvagni, E. S. Horsley, J. E. Klemme, any attention, to the boys and their Harry Mahleres, W. E. Anderson, Mrs. first intimation of anything serious J. W. Hammond, J. F. MaeKnight, was the explosion of the revolver. MeMrs. Osear Hanson, Eugene Santsehi, tos is the son of George Metos, promSr., O. EL Gnyrnon, J. E. Pettit, Glen inent sheepman of Seofield. A coroners jury wu empaneled on N. Nelson, Carl Saxey, Angus Johnson, Henry Dnsserre, Orson Lanon, Wednesday afternoon in order to eon-du- et an investigation into the shootDr. Sanford Ballinger, Frank Bryner, J, W. Loofbonrow, Harold Leonard, ing. S. L. Anderson, James Pace, R. W. Crockett, Jr., and Mrs. C. R. Fergus-Cross Child Shot In Hands of Playmate Red Helper delegates elected ware Glen Ballinger, Joseph Barboglio, F. R. Porter, Jack Vignetto, John Qnillieo, EL B. Simonson, Frank Williams and Georgs Sprattling. Latest development in the political ranks is the withdrawal qf Frank Francis, former mayor of Ogden, who was nominated at the democratic convention in Salt Laka City last Saturday for representative for congress, to oppose Congressman Don B. Colton. Tha power to name a person to take hie placo lies in the heads' of the eoimaittoe o& which thar K.. Smith of Priee u a number, qaid recently that no one has been brought to his attention. It looks if Colton will have little or no op position this fall- - He is ou of the strongest men in the state and it looks as if he will have no difficulty in his district for some time. Is A. McGee hu been named to run against Knox Patterson for state senator. Patterson hu taken a definite stand against the proposed constitutions! amendments, but MoGee hu been passive on the issue so far. McGee has been coneeded a good ehanee of victory this fall because of his wide acquaintanceship in Carbon and Emery counties, which he hopes to carry by a large majority. What ticket will be put in the field this fall for eounty officers is hard to uy. Most of the delegates have aligned themselves with no candidate and are trying to go into the convention bound to no particular aspirant Judging from the slate chosen, however, the probable lineup on the republican side this fall will be: four-yecommissioner, Mayor F. R. Porcommissionter of Helper; two-yeer, A. W. Horsley or A. L. Whitmore; eounty clerk, Elizabeth Hadley; assessor, either Dean Holdaway or John KIRKPATRICK MAY PLAY BIG A Mathis; recorder, Mrs. Irene WoodLEAGUE FOOTBALL ward; eonnty attorney, F. E. Woods; sheriff, S. If. Bliss or George Colling-ham- , Charles Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and surveyor, M. 0. Carlson of and Mrs. R. R. Kirkpatrick of Price, Standardville. is likely to get a regular berth on the navy football team this year, accordGame ing to an Associated Press story, ap. pearing in this (Thursday) mornings Salt Lake Tribune. "Koepke nd Swan Football for Carbon eonnty fans bethe guards of last year, are both missthis year tomorrow (Friday) afthe "Underwood, gins report. ing, says a member of last season a varsity ternoon when the local high school quad; Kirkpatrick, and tip plebes, squad tangles with the athletes from Johnson and Ogle, from the team an novo high school Aetion of the local authorities in the most likely candidates. Kirpstrick u a graduate of Car- signing n team so potentially powerthe Provo aggregation, is somebon high school and a member of the ful class of 1926. After finishing here, thing of a departure from regular the young man was appointed to An- football procedure, which recognizes napolis and is finishing this spring. advantages of selecting an easy opDuring his high school years he was ponent for the first nine of the year. one of the strongest centers Carbon Ihovo did little in football lut year, high produced. At the naval academy bnt most of her players, green at the he has. shown np well in football, al- beginning of the 1929 campaign, are though a little too light for the regu- back and have one years experience behind them. lar squad. Tentative lineup of the Carbon elLAST GAME OP SEASON WILL even, ia as follows: Childs, center; Davis and Pitta, guards; Young and TODAY BE PLAYED Etyzel, tackles ; Littlejohn, Webb or Priee ball fans are to have their Moffit, ends; Bonomo, quarterback; last ehance of seeing the local horse-hid- e Hutchinson and Pace, halfbacks, and tossere eavort on the home field Black, fallback. today (Thursday) when they meet the Average weight of the invaders ia Provo Timpa in the seventh game of supposed to be over 175 pounds per what was supposed to be a five-pm- e man, which will give them several series to decide the championship of pounds advantage. Coach Merrill is the league. proud of the work shown by his baek-fiel- d After the Provo game, the local agin practice so far this season gregation still has two games to play, and, with the holes that is line is both in Salt Lake City next Sunday capable of opening, he expects some with the Eastern Hatters aa oppon- flashy work from his proteges. ents. Rumor has it that Lefty Gomez If we believed what their op;iou-ent- a of big league fame, will oppose the say, we would conclude that all local boys in one the games of the eendidates are unfit to hold office. donbleheader. All Carbon county will pause for a few hours Saturday and join in tha celebration marking the official opening of the new Priee Canyon highway, tee second most expensive stretch of highway in the state. Despite the fact that most of the stores in Priee and Helper find that it will be impossible for them to does on that date, most torekeeps have promised to let as many, of their dorks as possible off celebration. s planned 'to have . Deni at tea cele bration, but, because of his absence from the state, acting governor Milton H. Welling will attend end will officially open the road. Officials of the state road commission, other state offices, eonnty officials of nearby Monties, the mayor of Provo, Helper nd Price, will ell assist. The main attraction of the dev will ns the barbecue for which two of Carbon c choicest beeves have been killed. Orson P. Madsen, county agent, and J. B. Jewkes, district agricultural inspector, will be the official chefs for the occasion. Mnsie will be furnished by a male duet from. Utah county and a male quartet from Columbia. Commissioner F. P. Fisher' .is in charge of general arrangements and has completed negotiations whereby the old Thomas homestead near the top of the eanyon will be used for the fete. It is planned to have a caravan of automobiles start from Price at 9:30 odock in the morning. This will be joined by automobiles at Helper, Spring Glen and Castle Gate as it wends its way up the eanyon. It will be met at the Thomas homestead by a similar caravan from Utah county. Saturday u ar ar of First Football Season With Provo u Report Made of Relief Fund The local Red Cross chapter has collected six hundred forty dollars cents to date for reand eighty-folief funds, according to an announcement released Wednesday morning. It is expected however, that more money will he contributed before the end of the drive. Communities in the county contributing and amounts are given as follows: Consumers, $10; National, $11: Ro- ur Braete,-10iH- r fitanr Gate, $49; Son-Smit- h dafflyille, $39jCutfo ayside, $15; Clear Creek, $9J9; $8; Colombia, $69; Wattia, $7; Spring Canyon; $4959; Helper, $38w-85- ; Wellington, $13.65: Kenilworth, $89; Hiawatha, $13.85; Peerless, $28.-1- 9: Heiner, $10; Priee, $190.44. Next directors meeting of the Red Cross of this eonnty will he held at ' the court house October 3, at 5 a, INJURIES FATAL TO VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT Funeral, services for Moon King Korean, who died last Sunday from injuries received in an automobile wreck August 15, will be held Sunday afternoon from the Tingley Mortuary chapel Interment will be in the Price City cemetery. Yum suffered a severed spinal cord a month ago when the automobile in which he and two companions were riding, rolled over the grade on the Willowcrcek highway. Aa far as is known, he leaves no survivors. Yum, Train Wreck Holds Up Mail Service Delivery of mail from Salt Lako City was delayed in Priee for almost three hours Saturday night because of the wreck of a freight train on the Denver and Rio Grande Western near American Fork. earlier in the evening. . Three hoboes and part of the crew of the train, freight, No. 62, had a narrow escape from' death when ten ears of the train left the tracks and piled up just north of American Fork about 4:15 oclock. The last ten ears in the train were in the pileup, including the caboose in which Conductor C. L. Jaek of Salt Lake City and part of his crew wen riding. The caboose, however, remained upright and none were hurt. The hoboes were riding the first of the ten can; bnt were thrown elear of the wreckage and were uninjured. A nil which had buckled, erased the mishap, according to investigators. over Traffic on the line wu the Union Pacific to Provo for about twelve hours while a wrecking engine from Helper and a erew from Salt Lake City, cleared and repaired the tracks. ed FIBS AGAIN BREAKS OUT FISK BTHUUNG . IN Fire of unknown origin broke out ' in the office of Dr. F. F. Fisk about ' 2 oeloek Monday afternoon, and gutted the entire building before it eould he extinguished. Because of the fut that Dr. Fisk is on a vacation trip, the exact extent of tee damage eould not be ascertained. John Evans of Priee left Thnre- day for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where lie will enter the University of Michi- . ., . -- - . |