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Show PAGE EIGHT SEPTEW THUlffil TAH-ET- BiT AGED PIONEER OF Carbon Convict One of Recognition Gained By Leaders In Riot At Former Price Youth 1847 DIES, FATHER For New Invention State Prison OF CARBON MEN J. R. Young, father of Silas S. George Day, who was eonvieted Young of lrifo and Frank A. Young from Carbon county during the third of Wellington, died at the home of term of the district eonrt in 1030 on hie daughter, Mr. Mary Y. Robert, a charge of grand larceny, was one Tueaday lolloping a brief illness, A of the ringleaders in the riot at the fiago in the romance of tho Latter-la- y Utah state prison Wednesday of Ut Saint emigration watt closed with week. Due convict 'was killed, two the death of the pioneer were wounded and three guards were injured in the uprising. at Provo. lie was lairn at Kirtland, O., celeDay, whose application for terminSaints history, ation of sentence was to have been brated in Latter-daApril SO, 1837, the son of Lorenzo considered by the slate board of parDow and Perris (Inodcll Young. He dons Saturday, ia in solitary confinefirst participated in the trial of pion-n- r ment and faces a much longer terra. life when, as a boy of 10, he cross- Day is wanted in aeveral other states, ed the plains in the fall of 1847! In and is said to have admitted a murder 1802 he assisted in bringing a com-fu- in Oklahoma. During the riot, Day atof emigrants across the plains, tempted to stab one of the guards. and again in 1803 he was captain of It. H. Elliott and Delbert Webster a Danish train of emigrants, lie was Ifoutx, who killed Marshal Westwood present at the Santa Clara flood when at Moub in 1920, were also active in that town was swept away and was the They are serving a life Credited with saving tho lifts of Jacob jtermuprising. and now face execution, as the Hamblin. Do filled two missions to law provides that any lifer who parSandwich Islands, now Hawaii, and in a prison mutiny shall be ticipates one to England. executed. Warden R. E. Davis indiHe helped colonize more than ten cated that he would ask the death eommnnitics of this state, ineluding penalty for both of the men. While Blanding, where he had his home the awaiting trial for murder, Elliott and few years, lie played an impor- Pfoutz were incarcerated in the Cartant part in Indian uprisings, having bon eounty After being returned led the posse which rescued James to Moab for jail hearing, they escaped, but Blythe and Ira Hatch, two Utah resi- were recaptured. dents, from the Navajo Indians many years ago in southern Utah. Andrew Jensen, Latter-daSaints ehureh historian when appraised Tuesday night of the death of John K. Young of Blanding, said Young was Eight application for citizenship reeogniaed as the oldest pioneer of were granted at the quarterly natur47. About 84 pioneers of '47 are alization proceedings for Carbon counstill alive, but many of them were ty held Friday. Seventeen aliens dechildren and infants at the time of sired citizenship, and the percentage of those admitted ia the largest rethe emigration. Surviving are ten sons, Frank A. corded in this county in two years, Young, Wellington: Silas 8. Young, Ernest S. Horsley, district court clerk, Price ; Ferry L. Yonng, Blaekfoot, announces. Those admitted were: Sam Fade!, Ida.; Joseph and Roy Yonng, Shelley, Ida.; Joseph W. Young, Idaho Falla, Hiawatha; William Mareh, Helper; Ida.; Newell K. Young of Gridley, Ann Kay Holdaway, Pries; ConstanCalir.; Samuel Young, Blue Water, tino George Hermonas, Price; N. 1L; Bay Young, Mesa, Ariz.; two Poszotti, Hiawatha; Nicholas E. daughters, Mrs. Mamie Adams, Salt Kougotakis, Helper; Nieholaa Lanris, r; Mrs. May Y. Roberta, of Standardville; Eugenie Andre ini, Coal Provo; 125 grandchildren, 150 great- City. grandchildren, 150 Eight eases were continued for study, deposition or beeanse .of absence. One application waa denied befuneral services were held in avu ward ehapol Wednesday at 2 p. cause the aliens knowledge of the ns. The body was taken to Blanding government was insufficient' The folfor burial services and interment. lowing countries were represented in the list of applicants: England, Austria, Greece, Italy, Syria and Turkey. - y In the August issue of the General Electric Review, technieal publication, appears an article on portable automatic mining substations written by A. Li Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lee of Price. Lewis Lee, as familiarly known in Priee, is electrical engineer of the Butler Consolidated Coal company of Wildwood, Pa. He left lriee two years ago and is rapidly making a name for himself in that section of the country. In tho article he explains the working of an automatic substation which he designed. In mines using electricity almost entirely it has been necessary to establish substations as the digger progressed into the mines. Very much time has been lost in nftiving the substations from plaee to place. Lee designed a portable substation which takes only four hours to move as compared to three or four weeks taken to move stationary substations. His design has gained much publicity and favorable comment in the electrical industry. lst CITIZENSHIP GIVEN TO EIGHT ALIENS y Oil Company Launches Big Prize Contest On another page of this issue of The Sun appears an offer of $10,000 in cash prizes for the best answers explaining The Mystery of the Hidden Quart, and launching the largest advertising campaign ever sponsored by Continental Oil eompany in the interest of Conoco germ processed motor oil. Teaser announcements of ibis campaign have appeared during the past two days throughout the coun- try, and todays advertisement announcing the cash prize contest is in 1569 newspapers, with a combined circulation of more than 9,000,000. The advertising in connection with this prize contest will constitute one of the largest campaigns ever conducted by an oil eompany dur. ing a similar period of time, according, to Wesley I. Nunn, advertising manager of the eoneern. Daring 1931 Continental will very probably spend more than half its entire advertising bndget for newspaper space, said Nunn. Despite the gen- eral downward trend of business eon--2 Uo-dofl- o Carbon Committee On Drouth Appointed ; : Members of the drouth committee appointed from Carbon county to set ia connection with the state central eammittee were named Friday by John M. Maefariano, chairman, and W, W, Owens, secretary of the central body- - Committees from all of the 29 counties in Utah were appointed. .These comprising the committee front Carbon county are .Walter & Kuion chairman of the county eomia-aiaO. P. Madsen, county agricultural agent; Henry Dnsserre, W. EL Andereon and Jane Bryner, all of JYioo. Madsen, whose duties as agricultural agent eover Emery has also been named on the committee . from . . a; that eoanty. CARBON OOURtjUDGE ACTS DV PLACE OF JUSTICE Price City Hospital ( Visiting hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 pi m.) Twenty-on- e patients were admitted to the Price city hospital during the handled are as week. Cist MelvaCases and Donald Wilson of Pries, removal of tonsils; H. E. Livermore,. Price, treatment; Mrs. Edith Collard, Huntington, removal of appendix; Alvin Niek, Priee, ruptured appendix; Jack Dods,' Priee, hernia-otom- y; Amelia Ori, Helper, removal of appendix; Vincent Poretti, Priee, removal o. appendix; Baby Varlan Peaeock, Priee, removal. of tonsils; Master. Henry Jones, Tiger, Colo., removal of appendix; Misa Faye Goeti-maPrice, removal of appendix: Mrs. Vera Tangren, Price, removal of tonsils. , Merle Olsen, Price, reduction of left arm fracture; Mrs. Margaret Helper, lower abdominal; T. Clift, Standardville, gastroenterostomy; Frank Kenniek, Priee, bone infection; George A. Williams, Latnda, reduction of right leg fracture; Jin-MarKillpack, Huntington, lower abdominal; Elijah Cressweli, Latnda, reduction of left leg fracture; June Mclntire, Price, series; Mrs. Lena Jorgensen, Priee, basal metabolism readings. n, . ni, Judge George Christensen of Price sat as a member of the state supreme court Friday in the absence of Chief Justice J. W. Cherry. A decision written by Judge Christensen, in which all the supreme court justice eoneur, ravened the decision of the district court in the case of J. CL Piper vs. D. D. Eakle, in which the former sought a $53.65 repair bill and $100 depreciation to hia coupe, which was struck by a truck driven by the de' Why is it that the man who plays fendant September 10, 1929. The district court allowed the repair bill but golf for exercise thinks cutting grass is work. ent the depredation to $75. y t X-r- ay A Mile Round T rip to Grand Junction For Western Colorados Biggest Celebration. BANQUET, DANCE, PARADE OF QUEENS, STREET CARNIVAL, FIREWORKS, FOOTBALL GAME, ELK AND BUFFALO BARBECUE COLORADO-UTA- II HIGHWAY CELEBRATION SEPTEMBER 2425 TWO GOVERNORS ATTENDING .Hie two governors will attend with many other state officials including highway boards. AIR CIRCUS Parachute Jumps, Trapeze Stunts, Stnnt Planes Altitude Races. Round Trip From Price $3.40 Tickets on sale September 23 and 24. Return limit Sept. 27 Write Grand Junction Chamber of Commerce For Official Program. a Villi, srsrsar wtiWi. a V Possessing the basic goodness of sound design and fine manufacture In planning tho mow, From the affection of raw ' oeer. were not content to offer tho publia materials to tho eomple- anything lere than trfednndpmmddetign. tlm, .f tho finished Chevrolet preduet, ' ho mdy aatfefeftwy They knew t and roch prec- e- of building, to get smooth, flreibUprorori. marked by chgcUag tho Chevrolet Six la at least six cyllndw flo they adopted I preciaion. An .ezhane-ti- v i -the engine without commakes system of taat and inspection la what you get la And this promise. csrtaia that every part meets specified Six. todays Chevrolet dimeotiosia exactly. Many of theae porta of Aa a result of this are held to limits of one sound manufacturing, yon can bay a an Inch. No manufacturer In the Industry Chevrolet and know you are getting a oasa more care or precision In building . !.. a-e- dth gennlnaly good and testing than Chevrolet. Jnst aa every part of the ear la soundly built, every feature at prices Twenty beautiful models, ranging from -- 475 675 ScntseVsHs VpiliisseeisssrC automobile soundly designed, soundly built, basically aad If.Afci taahhlaally right. ia aoundly designed. NEW CHEVROLET SIX In Carbon Fair Countys History Good Will Gift Sent to Price Chamber s e; I ukelele playing! Other entertainment included dances by Indians from the Uintah Basin, numbers by Denver and Rio Grande Western band from Salt Lake City and remedy by Ed. Henderehot and his trick mule from Hollywood, Calif., and boxing and wrestling; with both local and imported athletes participating. Prompt and efficient first aid was rendered to the riders injured in the rodeo at the first aid tent operated by the Carbon Red Cross. Two nurses from the Price hospital, Mrs. A. I Langford and Miss Elva Rich, had charge of the station. Joe Bonny of Elko, Nev., the first riuor oat of the stall Saturday waa thrown off the horse as soon aa it was released. lie suffered five broken nlw. Don Sullivan of Havre, Mont, suffered an-- injury to his left arm when bucked off a high prancing steed early Saturday afternoon and a short while later had the same arm fractured when a horse rolled on him during the wild horse race. Others injured while riding bucking horses a,,Co of Meeker. Colo., and Frank Clarke of Salt Lake City. Both sustained serious bruises. hs .fchths e; of-fib- Pea-eoc- J. 0. PENNEY WORXEU AIBI IBB CONVENTION AT Twelve' J. CL Penney ston wm( gen, associates and wives of Asm-borof the association hdd i and business session at ttshsj quet est hotel Sunday evening; ajlb1 of the 10th. Jri Nephi Timee-New- s the twelve stores represcetri Priee and Helper, comprising of one hundred and one mush After the banquet and progiaa;U$l-Wetenkamp- , first-maof thsn-tore was introduced by K. R mage, as the. oldest man in gaM service of the etores represeatoa. enkamp was presented cs ehahnisu the business session which mm of a talk by eaeh first mon d , W different stores, who talked problems relative to merehaadiMB J today. The meeting was voted did success and others are pluaMV Superintendent Save systematically. Bay investment bonds in small moatW payments. Equitable Insurance if ency, Price, Utah. not be QdMj A dog fight may a good investment but it attrew W. W. Christensen that three state school will attend the annual insti-tut- e of the Carbon district to be held fflumunees ls t the high " school September 20. tate educational leaders who will be present are: CL X. Jensen, ,Wo aa pennteiident ; Lofter Bjarnaren su- w high school,, and I. II. Xoall.u prnisor of vocational education. tijarnason will discuss the iihvsieal education and character educational P'rmu to be earned out the S- -ll win mert wifi ki "I ri Heres Good News chm I 1 Zm?' m isSarftnss ST-- p-- ttr i, i. d. bo better off if wed erf customers about fere. Break ths rates: Li,! KT ,n, HPr!nS I'1 they ing in sum- - J PLin day' LOGAN OGDEN w tvyaj would r Dont stop to writ From PRICE k, , the near future. lot of interest. ce Annual Bazaar of Price Ward Primary Held 3 MremkU t. vert wing budget The result has been we have had a very worthwhile increase in volume of business this year, and have definitely proved the wisdom of going after business by stronger advertising appeal dnring the depression periods. The contest closes at midnight, September 28, 1931, will all communications being sent to Continensl Oil eompany, Fonea City, Okla. Judges of the .contest are:. Dr. W. B. Biz zell, Is Best lent of the University of Okla-- ; John A. Hunter, professor of meehanioal engineering, University of (Continued From Page One) Colorado, and Frank L. Martin, associate dean, School of Journalism, ed by Lewis Stowell of Lone Tree, University of Missouri. Wyo., and A1 Marino of Honolulu. Competition for the uddle waa very close, and some of the beat riders in the intermountain-statewere here to compete. A few of the outstanding ' In appreciation of the friendship contestants were eliminated from the and shown by the Priee contest when they suffered injuries Chamber of Commeree, the Grand which prevented them from competJunction ehamber has presented Secing the entire three days. retary William H. Toy of the loeal Race Winners Announced. organization with a fountain pen desk set for nse in the new headquarters. Approximately 40 head of contest Secretary W. M. Wood of Grand horses, bareback horses and steers Junction in tho letter accompanying were bucked each day. Wild horse the gift, writes: Please accept our races were held each afternoon and hearty congratulations, our wishes for for many this event provided more the continued success of the Priee excitement than any other. MarguerChamber of Commerce and our hope ite and Violet Branders of Montana that yonr people will continue to ap- were two of the featured riders. Winners of first place in the racing preciate the great value of your organization to the community and to events held each day and the owners are as follows: Saturday Indian race, pastern Utah. quarter utile, Blue Cone, Dick Wash UNFINISHED ROOM IN FEDERAL of Randniett; quarter mile,' free for BUILDING BEING COMPUTED all, Anna R, Clyde (Heave of Anna-bellhalf mile, Ruth Long, Floyd One of the three rooms left unfinRoberts of Annabello; mile, Welckic, ished when the Price federal building Claude Houston of Santaquin. was ereeted is being completed under Indian Sunday quarter mile, Daythe direction of E. L. Heath, reprelight, Henry Johnson of Xeola; quarL. H. the Granite senting eompany ter mile, Smoky, G. Sampson of Siof Decatur,' 111. The other two rooms three-eightremount futuriwill not be finished until they are gurd; ty, Gulden Prineess; half mile, Anna needed. B., Clyde Gleave of Annabels ; half Representatives of the department mile remount futurity, Buddy Rhodes, of justice will use the new room as James Rhodes of Xeola; mile, Ruth their headquarters while in Priee, and Long, Floyd Roberts of Annabelie. the room formerly used by them will Monday Indian quarter mile, Daybe turned over to E. J. Jackson, post-offilight, llenty Johnson of Blueliells; inspector, when he is in Price. quarter mile, Smoky, G. Sampson of Sigurd; three-eightremount futurity, Miss Patsy, M. 8. Truman, Huntington; half mile, Anna R, Clyde Gleave of Annabelie; half mile The annual homeeoming day profuturity, Jock Snapper, E. D f miie gram of the Price ward primary was Ru h Long, Floyd Roberts of Anns-bellheld last Thursday evening at the Lattethree-eightmile for r-day Saints tabernacle. A program Miss Patsy, M. 8. Truman of given by primary children was presented at 7 p. in., followed by a has-aa- r Huntington. The excitement of a horse and an exhibit of work done by pulline contest was brought to the members during the naat year. spectators Each purchaser of a ticket to the for the first time at a Carbon fair affair was entitled to participate in Owners of the winning teams were follows: 2800 to 3200 !the drawing for a quilt made by I)cl leacock of Orangeville,pounds, and teaehen of the primary. Dell first; Lambson, Trice, second; J0ii Hi. ROTARY WORKING OUT PLANS Dell lambson, Price, FOR STUDENT LOAN FUND first; Tom GuJ mon, Orangeville, second; Dell A preliminary plan for administraOrangeville, third. tion of the etnaent loan fnnd was The ehaming Stewart Sisters of presented to members of the Priee Spanu Folk, Thors, 9, and Valcne, Rotary club Thursday evening by a 7. drew the plaudits of the crowd for special committee. Dr. R. I. Brock-- I their clever performances. Expert, at bank, chairman of the committee, tap dancing, tight wire walking that further details of the contortion, the sisters were everv hll projeet will be worked ont, and the advertised! revised report will be presented to the Miss Eva V--y of Fairview drew club in the near future. meroua encores for her ringing and C OaUitt : TELEPW ? j |