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Show : suit. TAGS TWO WILLIAM I. LOWE TO Holly 0.0. P. William J. Lowe, Republican utile chairman and prominent Salt Lake City attorney, Sunday announced hia candidacy for the Republican nomina- for governor. tion I ' I I Mr. Lowe 'a atatement follows: At the earnest solicitation of friends from Salt Lake City and from over the state, I shall be a candidate before the Republican state convention for the nomination for governor of the state of Utah. Indicates Campaign Stand. I am keenly aware of the fact that it is a distinct honor to be mentioned as a candidate for this office. If nominated I shall especially advocate strict economy in the administration of state affairs looking toward a reduction of taxes, constructive and firm supervision of the banking situation in this state, and adequate relief for the unemployed. He submitted his resignation as Republican state chairman to Philo T. Farnsworth, Jr., first vice chairman of the state committee. Mr. Farnsworth, who automatically assumed the position of acting ehair-nuannounced that he would eall the committee members together in the near future to decide whether he should continue in that capacity until the state convention, August 20. On that date the party must select a new chairman, as Mr. Farnsworth will not serve beyond the state convention. lie has informed party leaders that his private affairs preclude his continuing in office. Mr. Lowes letter of resignation follows: 1 submit herewith my resignation as chairman of the Republican state committee, the same to be effective n, J r aft once. The occasion for my resigna- tion is the fact that my name will he presented to the state convention as a candidate for governor. Permit me to extend to you, and through you to the members of the committee, my appreciation for the splendid support all have given me during my incumbency as state chair- . fc i . i Needless to say, I pledge to the party my every effort for the election of the nominees of the coming con- vention, whoever those nominees may a a i k . t i h Mr. Lowe was born and reared ou a farm in Box F.lder county, and was educated at the Brigham Young university at Provo, the University of Utah and the University of Michigan. He obtained his law degree from the law school of the latter institution. Practicing his profession for a number of years in Brigham City, he came to Balt Lake City eight years ago. First State Office Sought Since that time he has devoted his time to private practice and business, being a director of several finaneial institutions. He has never before been a candidate for a state political office, but served from 1910 to 1918 as county attorney of Box Elder county and has been active in the Republican party for years. He was elected state chairman more than a year ago and was a delegate to the 1924 and 1932 Republican national conventions. In 1928 he was permanent and temporary chairman of the state convention which tlected delegatee to the national But Two Counties Beat Carbon On Amounts Spent On Roads iti :1 .i c ; i Stimulation of road work received from the federal emergency fund is reflected in a comparison of money spent for highway const ruction in Carbon county during the fiscal years ending Juno 30. 1931, and June 30, 1932. 1 Figures recently released by the coiuraisMon show that 9348,467.95 was spent in this mnnty during the past fiscal year, while expenditures during the previous twelve months amounted to $234,410.74. Only two counties ranked higher than Carfjon in disbursement for highway building, Salt Lake and Utah. Amounts spent in other eastern Utah Bounties for the past fiscal year are as follows: Duchesne, $4372.98; Emery, $79,852.08; Grand, $81,083.97; Ban Juan, $180,982.59; Uintah, state road I I i f ; r i V -- 1 .1 i i SEER WRECKS AUTOMOBILE IN KAXBAB rOBEST Deer are too plentiful and too tame In the Kaibab national forest to suit Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheldon of Holbrook, Aria. Sheldon, superintendent of achools at Holbrook, was stranded in the forest two days Iktsiisp deer collided with their automobile last week-en- d. While they were driving on the forest roads after dark, n deer smashed into their automobile. The entire front end was damaged and the deer was killed. A broken radiator that failed to hold water kept them casting arotind for two days. Finally a friendly rancher loaned them his radiator for their return trip. This is the season of the year when the early fisherman beats the early bird to tne worm. IAB Sugar Fattoiy At Grand Junction May Prospects for operation of the fae- tory of the Holly Sugar company at Grand Junction after a lapse of several years are very good at this time, says the Grand Junction Sentinel of Friday, although definite decision regarding its operation probably will not be made until after August 1st Several members of the committee named by the Grand Junction Chamber of Commerce to assist the Holly Sugar company in securing sufficient acreage of beets to warrant 0e ration of the local factory are scheduled to go to Colorado Springs lata in July or early in August to confer with Mr. Blair, president of the company and to urge upon him the desirability of operating the factory. It is likely that definite announcement concerning the companys attitude toward operating the Grand Junction factory will come following the conference of the local committee with President Blair. The members of the committee are Gua Johnson, Guy V. Sternberg, Charles Rump, Walter Walker and William Weiser, of whom three or four will go to Colorado Springs. Assurance that both the Delta and Grand Junction sugar factories will bo operated next fall if 130,000 tons of beets were in sight in Montrose, Delta, Mesa and Garfield counties and the Price district of eastern Utah, the tonnage estimate to be made of Angust 1, was given by the Holly Sugar company last winter. This assurance was given by the company after Walter Walker, publisher of The Daily Sentinel, had requested a definite offer part of the company in return for Cooperation by various local agencies in securing the acreage of beets. No definite estimates on prospective tonnage are yet available on this years beet erop in the territory concerned, but conservative figures place it in excess of 100,009 tons, of which amount at least 55,000 tons are in aight in the area which in past yean was served by the Grand Junction fartory. This amount should, in the opinion of members of the chamber committee, make operation of the local plant factory both feasible and profitable. Rainfall during the past week will greatly increase the slopes beet tonnage, coming as it did at the right time for growing. Other factors have contributed greatly to prospects for u on-th- e an excellent erop. Numerous other factors should be considered in discussion of operating the Grand Junction factory, the chamber committee points out. The plant has, during the years it operated, made an excellent record for high quality of it products and for economical production of sugar. The eost of shipping beets grown in Messa and Garfield ronnties and the Price district, out of this vicinity to other refining plants is enough to equal or exceed the cost of preparing the local factory for operation this fall, the committee states. Aa a result, the Holly company will suffer no loss in making such preparations as may be neeessarjr to put the plant in operating condition. Another factor to be included favoring operation of the Grand Junction fartory is the fact that inch operation will be a great encouragement to the growers of this territory and will thu make possible even larger acreages in coming years. A run here this fall and winter would result in a heavy increase in livestock fed in the valley, in turn increasing the market for bay and other feed . supplies. Increased feeding of stock would in turn bring heavier demand for the sugar beet Operation of the Grand Junction factory would, in the committee's opinion, mean an addition of between $300,000 and $500,000 to this citys income during the coming fall and winter.' This is an important factor which will be stressed fhlly as fnrthcr efforts are made to have the factory run at the end of the present growing season. State Convention to Be Held By Democrats In Ogden This Year The Democratic state nominating convention will be held in Ogden on September 3, State Chairman Delbert M. Draper said Friday. There has been some question as to where the convention would be held, but Weber county Democrats have notified the state chairmail that they want it in Ogden. The Wilier county city had been promised the event,' but Salt Lake was willing to play host had Ogden relinquished its elaim. The official call for the convention, whieh will nominate a state ticket and an opponent for Senator Reed Smoot, was issued Monday. Thirteen Carbon Youths Enlisted In Citizens Military Training Camp At Ft. Douglas Thirteen youths from Carbon connty are now attending the Citizen's Military Training camp at Fort Douglas. The eamp opened July fith ami will eontinne until August 4th. The students from Carbon county are Don F. Gardner, Frank 8. Devunish. Joseph Litizette, Albert Pehrson, Henry L. Smith, Henry P. Rice, Joe Vogren-ie- , Elmo W. Clontz, Francis Lamph Abe C. Yanee, Andrew C. Easter-broo-k, Don W. Woodward and John A. Nichols. At Fort Dougin training is offered in the infantry. The eonrse is progressive and to the man who successfully finishes the four months' work, one month each year, the government offers a commission in the 'officer's reserve force of the United States army. Approximately six hour per day is devoted to drill. Of thin time almut four hours are devoted exclusively to military training. The other two hours are devoted to physical exercise. During the period devoted to military training the student are taught the duties and drill of the individual soldier, the importance of team-wor- k in the military wurid by drilling as a member of a military unit, some of the fundamental of toe different arm, such as the rifle, hayonrt, grenade, machine gun and pistol. loiter they are given an op;orl unity to actually ne these different weapons. They are tanght sanitation, the priv-ilgand dutiea of a citizen of the United States, and an effort is made in this short period to also inculcate something of the proper spirit towards - es military discipline The afternoons are spent in different forms of athletic, such a baseball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, boxing and wrestling. All of these sports are carried on under athletic directors. In addition to thi- the National Physical Efficiency test, consisting of the running broad jump, standing broad jninp, high jump and the d dash is given to every man attending eamp. Thia not only affords the individual to get a line on hia physical attainments compared to other young men from the intermoun-tai- n country, but it also gives the federal government data for a care-th- e whole nation, through the agency ful study of the physical condition of of the various camps. The government has not failed to consider the fact that the average American hoy who is continually out in the open getting plenty of exereie develops an enormous appetite. For that reason the government provides a ret ion equivalent to twice that allowed for the regular army, and the best method of determining whether or not this part of the eamp ha proved snreewful is by asking any man who has attended a training camp. - :l U 100-yar- Citizens of Hiawatha will celebrate rioneer day in true pioneer fashion on July 26th with Stanley H. Edwards as general chairman. The following committees were named : Program Mr. E. N. Love, chairman; Mr. F. E. Gleason. Mayor J. P. Russell, John Burt, K. C. Albrecht-se- n and G. L. Sander. Kefro-hineiitJ. L. Ovintt, chairman; Charles Ixtpan, head liarliecue cook; E. E. Wright, Alfred Clavel, F.ly Radakovitch, Mike Koolovileh, Joe Bergsnt and Frank Meloutz. Bjsirts D. Y. Garber, chairman; T. W. Woodhave, Angelo l'epcrakis, Vun Pettey, II. I. Nongaret, Dan Wycher- ly. Publicity II. It. Lindeman. i A gaum between married and single men will 1m the forenoon attraction. A Pioneer day program, sports and old time barbecue will feature the afternoon and a free dance will lx- - held in the evening. The Hiawatha junior high school band under the direction of C. L. Sanders will he a special feature of the program. The Hiawatha Welfare association and the United States Fuel company have very generously donated funds and food. All former residents of Hiawatha are invited. s haai-hal- Z VEST T Manti. According to Peter Lnnd of of latter the part during water 25ioO of June required gallons every day. The aheep were watered 5000 every secuud day and it required herd. gallon of water to supply ibe That the forest incendiary is not a new menace to public welfare i proved by a law promulgated 250 years D'lke ago in Pennsylvania. In 1870 the of York, brother of King Charles II of England, made the penally for kindling a fire in the woods and it to escape to cultivated land the payment of all the damages pits one-hamore as a fine. If the guilty person could not y he was liable to punishment of not more than twenin other words, be pubty stripes, licly whipped. In 1683, following the grant of Pennsylvania to William Penn, the next oldest forest protection law was passed. Whosoever ret on fire woods or marshes was required to make good all the damage. July 11 to 16, the Campfire girls of the Korth Sanpete stake held their annual encampment in the east end of Flat canyon. Mrs. Obed Nelson, with a number of assistants, had the girls in charge. President 8. M. Neil-soObed Nelson and a number of other volunteers helped the ladies to set np their camp. Help was needed since the first summer rains started on the 11th and were heavy enough to make dry shelter very much to be desired. In spite of the bad weather, the girls all seemed to be enjoying themselves. The Boy Scouts supervised esmp was held at Beaver dam, July 11 to 16. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson, assiswith a eorps of tants, made the encampment well worth while for all those participating. The stormy weather made the letting up of the esmp somewhat disagreeable. Not only that, but floods in Huntington canyon held the Grand county scouts and the Price scouts up a few hours so that it was late at night on the 11th before the boys reached ramp. On July 6, the Supervisor Humphrey and Ranger Cox rode with the n mayor and a number of the city from Manti, as well as representatives of the cattle association, over the upper ranges in the head of Manti canyon. The purpose of the trip was to determine whether or not the cattle are being properly handled so as to safeguard the city watershed, as well as to look over the range conditions, condition of livestock, number of game animals present. The trip was rather atrenuoous for those who rode the entire distance from Manti by horse. Those making the trip wore Mayor Wilford Frisch-nech- t, W. Lee Hall, William Keilson, Jalius Jensen, Alex Barton, Alma Johnson, Jacob Keller and Chris Peterson. The range was found to be in good condition, although commencing to show the effeets of the diy summer. On July 8 and 9, Supervisor Humphrey and Ranger E. P. Cox rode with representatives of the Gunnison-Mayfiel- d Cattlemens association over the twelve-mil- e cattle range. L. D. Larsen. Howard Roberts, John Baxter and Merrill Whitlock represented the eattle association. The association rider, Lyman Larsen, joined the pr-t-y over a part of the . upper ranges. The cattle were found to be doing very well and the range looked excellent in some places and closely grazed in others. It was agreed that a better distribution of the eattle would make for more uniform grazing of the entire allotment. The low larkspur in Gunnison Yalley is yet too toxie to allow grazing by eattle at the present time. It will possibly be another week before the herder is taken off that part of the range. 2400 aheep g lf n, well-train- eoun-cjlme- ganienm vice verbal and n, including oiling from Wyoming construction Echo Creek summit Blue and to Uenefer passRattlesnake to Gar-de- n Lateral: Utah 2, Logan to line Idaho Utah 3, City, good; via Randolph to Wyoming line, good; to Utah 41. Treraonton via Garland Idaho line, fair, graveling Garland to Plymouth junction. U. S. 40. Colorado to Nevada line, Jensen to good; construction sections of section regravcL and Vernal, fair, to Delle iug under way from Timpie and balduro to Wefidover, oiling section between Knoll and Salduro and line to Emery, and Wendover east- - Lateral Utah 30, Mill junction via Tooele to Eureka, good to Tooele and fair to Eureka. U. S. 530. Echo on U. S. 30-- S to Kimball's on U. 8. 40, good. Laterals: Utah 35, Wanship via Kama to Duchesne, fair; Utah 30, Kama to Keetley, fair, construction two miles west of Kamas. U. S. 50. Spanish Fork to Colorado line, construction mouth of Spanish Fork canyon to Castilla, and construction eight miles to Soldier Summit, thence good to Colorado line. Laterals: Utah 35, Castle Gate to Duchesne, fair; Utah 10, Price to Salina, fair; Utah 53, Soldier Creek junction to Myton, fair. U. S. 450. Yalley City via Monti-eell- o to Colorado line, good. U. S. 89. Pigeon Hollow junction to Arizona, generally good ; graveling Sevier to Elsinore, construction Bryce junction to six miles south, detour at Hillsdale to four miles south, fair. Laterals: Utah 24, Sigurd via Loa to Hanksville, good; Utah 25, Plateau junction to Fish Lake, good ; Utah 22, Junction via Widtsoe to Tropic junction, good; Utah 12, Bryce junction to Bryce canyon, good. V. S. 91. Idaho line to Arizona line good; oiling completed between Levan and Scipio, and nndcr way Scipio to Holden; eonstrnction Santa Clara to Shivwits reservation. Laterals: Provo to Heber, good; Utah 28, Levin to Gunnison, fair. Utah 27. Delta to Nevada, fair; Utah 21, Beavor to Nevada, fair; Beaver to Puffer lake, fair; Utah 18, St. George via Modena to Nevada line, fair; Utah 56, Cedar City via New Castle to Enterprise junction, good. Utah 15, Andersons via Zion Park to Mt Carmel jnnetion, good. U. S. 189. Nephi to Pigc junction, good. jiss I the PhyricUa aaj jjB e Umh Electric fig, & ! 5 Charles RuggerijT Building, fee! Be,,1 Phyridaa and Offic Phone 81, $ PrfcTtl,.? 1 rt Dr. R. I. Brockbank, ptar fowOU Chhngnd, 805800 Electric Office hour, and 6:80 to Building, 10 to 12 a. 8p.m. n tfcfgjl Residence L j Wf ana Walter C Gease, w Attorney At Law Office wf la Coonty Cent Price, Utah. H. J. Binch, A? A Attorney At Law 715 Judge Building, Balt LeUryg r L. A. McGee, . J. W. Hammond, Abstract! of title furnished ts or tract in Eastern Utah. Fin ini written in the best companio, Bwlw bonds, etc. Second floor, 8Um building. Price, Utah Flynn Funeral rlw Bb il im Licensed Abstract to Bd tad Home Jmc Undertakers sal Mrs. J, Ambulance I, Ml Attorney At Law Rooms 5 and 6, 8ilvagni Bni- mUtah. Phone, OfficelOa, Licensed bra lie R Flynn. Service. PhonefliB nit Wallace Mortuary, Vffi vs A. N. Wallace, Ambulance Service, Phone 158 UsaagR, Day er Hid Pricsl kb If hi hi Lewis Optical and Jewelry Compai hill V I Is Eyee Tested and Glam Find Any Lease Duplicated In Thirty Ei Or Lees hat fat A Complete Stock ef fnan Opoa Sundays By Appiistnm II There are moments vhn n almost forced to believe thii the contented people around km m the cemetery. bn c fax Itl HI bh ih inf b. Ut ( b SP The Carnegi? library in Price experienced the bnxiest month in it history during June, acenrding to Mr. Mar' A. Cantrell, librarian. The total circulation for the month ws n. MscRill, Minister, 22 North Second East, Evening service -.7 :30 p. at, Girl Seonts (Monday) .7:30 p, m. Boy Scouts (Tuesday) bet ter at Dr. J. C. Hubbard 3- construction secline, generally good, line and let-eroWyoming between tion " L-a- Record Number of Books Taken Ont During Month of Jnne. J. jiT profession Dr. R.F. BIG MONTH Smilin Charlie Sav & year flf average the condition' atate of Utah, rethe in of highway The bun to by the leased July 15 shows Road commission, State Utah McLI in good traveled highways ,11 main work Physician sag shane Considerable construction Bagng time throughout nonrn, 10 a. m. i being doine at this to 12 been have Office Phone I n. the state, but fair detour Commercial Bank Bullsi?? follows: provided. The report Wyoming line to Idaho U S. 30-of The weekly report PRICE LIBRARY HAS Children, while out of school and not using many reference book, took out s total of 1320 book, during the month. Reader and people seeking reference numbered 1004. A good deal of the increase is for by Mr. Cantrell by the That food printinz the kind one Is depression. More people are out of work and come to the nt of. The Run. Price. Itnh. library during their spare time. The depression him also brought people back to simpler way of seeking recreation. Reading has become more popular, that people are not leaving indicating the horns to seek enjoyment. Also, according to Mr. Cantrell, the depression has made people more scriops minded and many of them turn to the libroiy to ssrk inlnrmatiou on current topics. COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES "About fiuS time of 2E2fLmTi HP BSP AT 2assarS5; .11 Epworth League EvcVk'n .Stu,lx Sunday school C. E. Beveridge, a. a. 6 :30 p. m. Try the other 3... and you'll buy aRocknt OTMRH low-pric- can stop edO where the Rod designing begin. And everyone m t its sensational performance! Its big rubber-pillowe- d, six cylinder engine gives yo mile an hour in 17 seconds in Silent Second Speed . . nOlrs an hour in 21 seconds in -- Mghl find you can Htersfly streak up deep W high gear . . . and take turns at speeds you VOUldn wdlw can. And without extra charge you fd wheeling. Full Synchronised Shifting, Automatic S Starting. Cushioned Powe- -. Come in today and go out for a trial drive to t brought quality into the field. You low-pric- ed 10 a. m. superintendent. Why doesnt some enterprising man get out an automobile with unhoi stery that will match the pezse used by the garage mechanic! hwkMMrdiWfai WESTERN AUTO COMPANY Carbon Ave. Price, Utah H 0 |