| OCR Text |
Show igSiSj uve sro Sport Events & r UTAH UTAH State fair, OCT.lteft STATS ' PAIR OCT.lis Volume 19, Number 7 EE OF SLATES IN G. A P. PRIMARY IN R$- to the Rcpubli-Mjftptwo delegates eounty convention to bo held in were elected fa Saturday evening held last Satur- t th Price primary a developed into a fight those defending the use of gg and those who demanded that 'Teonvention nominate delegates m the floor. Slates wen abohshod a rote of 133 to 78. fa primary etseen following the difficulty in voting, , a primary went on record as favor-(hanging the method of voting in a primaries. The pneinet will be according to the voting dis-- g ud a chairman and secretary , fated for each district. Delegates fa eonnty conventions will be ehos- bj the various voting districts, being five in the city. This L. A. MeGee inge was proposed by nded ij carried. J. Sweetring and Belmont Rieh-n- k vere elected as permanent ehair--u and secretary, respectively, and replace L. A. McGee and A. E. g, iS iheon. vote on slates was brought bethe lt primary by Golden Buehanan The That slates of not permitted, that be made from the floor, no non being allowed to nominate ov-- e person; that names, as nom-itebe placed on a board in large nat; that after the nomination of e tj number more than thirty-threfor a complete delegation, Mmry it slips be passed out numbered so that the w one Jo thirty-threten may write-i-n the names of 'the hptes he desires; and further that bote motion was: q kind be ANS nom-itio- as d, N- - e, LE- - xted) i thirty-thre- e high men be eonsider-th- e delegation; and further that toes be allowed exeept those mated properly and that no bal-- li be counted that have more or law a thirty-thre- & W. Dalton AN INDEPENDENT Governor Observes Sixtieth Birthday Anniversary cPricein cityiaiorof council Monday evening weighted average value of $43,000. ctitioning the Saylors calculations were ba?cd on ruction Finance corjHiraliou for the $13,000 yearly bill. $100,000 with which to build a uinui-fipWill Sava $19,600 Yearly. )owcr plnnt. A motion tc this To obtain the investment justified effect was made by Councilman Shel- in n power plant we will assume that don L. Anderson and carried. we cun make power at a eost of one This action came as a result of an eent per kilowatt hour delivered to investigation of the feasibility of es- the switchboard. The yearly consumptablishing a municipally owned steam tion will be assumed at 2,000,000 kiloplant in Price which was made last watt hours. The saving will be 2,000,-00- 0 week by the electrical department and x .0098, which equals $19,600, members of the eity council' tho report reads. A report of the estimated cost, pre If the investment is to be returnliminary design and operating revenue ed in five years, then an expenditure was submitted to the council by Wil- of five times $19,600 or $08,000 is liam II. Saylor, consulting engineer justified to obtain a saving of the of Suit Luke City. In the summary of amount above shown. As $08,000 is his report, Saylor said.: more than enough to build a suitable It is not often that an engineer plant, it will not be necessary to confinds conditions so favorable to the sider a ten-yeamortization plan." building of a power plant. Plants are For present conditions he considers usually built on an amortization basis the most suitable would be one of ten to fifteen years, while your whirh includes twoplant 500 kilowatt units plant can bo built on a less than five-yea- r For a total output of 1000 kilowatts, plan. Under the conditions out- 18,000 pounds of steam hour will lined it should be tn easy matter to be required. This will per tho require obtain fnnds from the Reconstruction burning of 1800 pounds of coal per Fiifhnce corporation. hour. The plant should be arranged There is an opportunity to give for n ojieration, be reports. your citizens a substantial saving in Total eost of the plant as mentionpower rates, and to offer them the ed would be $84,200. If, instead of added convenience of electrical water two new 500 kilowatts, one new unit heating. and one new 750 kilowatt unit were The experience of snob cities as used, the eost would be increased $10r Brigham City, Logan, Murray and 000 to a total of $94,200. If two used Ilebcr, Utah ; Colorado Springs, Colo., 500 kilowatt nnits were used, instead F redo nia and Chanute, Kan., indicates of new machines, using all other equipthat municipal ownership of power ment new, then the plant will cost plants is a present and practical pos- $62,000. The used units will show as sibility." good steam economy in these small Load Conditions Outlined. sizes as the most modern units. Present load conditions of the city Total Cost $29,960 Yearly. include a maximum recorded peak Cost of the plant as he outlined it load of 811 kilowatts for thirty minwould total $2260 per year. This inutes. The present daily peak is 500 cludes: Interest at 6 per eent per year, kilowatts, with a duration time of 30 minutes to two hours. The power fac- $5052; maintenance and depreciation at 7 per eent per year, $5894; insurtor is 87 per cent and the kilowatt ance and taxes, 2 per cent, $1684, makhours per day, 5000. Kilowatt hours total fixed charges, $12,630. ing month are 145,000 to 180,000; per Operation charges: Three operators present load factor, 24 hours, basis at $1800 per year, $5400; one super38 18 against peak demand, per cent; hours basis against peak demand, 51 intendent at $2400 per year, $2400, making total labor, $7800. Fuel eost per cent for 2,000,000 kilowatt hours at $1.35 kiloThe average rate is $1.08 per watt hour, at the present and the av- per ton equals $2430. The total eost to produce 2,000,000 erage daily bill is $99. The monthly wer bill varies from $2871 to $3564. kilowatt hours would be 1.14 cents le- yearly consumption is about per kilowatt hour. On this basis, the kilowatt hours. The yearly annual savings over the present setbill is $38,000 to $46,000, with a mean up will be $43,000 less $22,870, or a Ku-con- st al FORI ar A call has been issued to all people in the state for assistanee by the committee in charge of relief for homeless people of the Highland Boy area at Bingham. An appeal to all Utahns to give funds, clothing mid household furnishings was issued Sunday by Governor George H. Dcm and Ous P. Backman, chairman of the finance committee. The goal set by Backman is $20,-00- 0. This will be required to give immediate relief to the fire sufferers. Backman and other members of the survey committee spent Sunday in the Bingham eanyon mining district determining the needs of the 70 lost all their possessions in the blazo that swopt Carr Fork on Thursday of last week. The governor pointed out that more than 330 persons are being sheltered in Bingham eanyon houses, but that they are sleeping on tho floors, nsing state national guard blankets, bnt that they are without cooking utensils, have no furniture and that they should be provided with beds, tables and othfami-liea-wbi- ch d, one-ma- ! - Loan Approved For Building D. & R. G. W. Dotsero Cutoff Gil-Ca-rl n. fficers Are Named For - New Hydrants COURT CASES SET BY to Be Installed In Parkdale E Italian-Americ- an Following the difficulty experienced in getting water to the home of P. K. Neilson, which burned Sunday afJoo Long, defendant in a grand larternoon, Price eity council Monday Aa Italian-Amcricpolitical elub evening took steps to install two new ceny case, pleaded guilty at his arj becu formed in Price with Eugene raignment before Judge George Chrishydrants in Parkdale. 'i as president. Other officers arc tensen Monday, waived the legal time lobe will The centrally hydrants Hum CofercIIi, vice president; Dr. cated so that all houses in that dis- for passing of sentence and was given A. Migliore, secretary, and Fred trict will have ample protection. A an indeterminate sentence of from JJjkcr, treasurer. ordered been for the one to ten years. lias cheek valve weutive committee is composed of Long was charged with stealing an so that if the presreservoir present 7ond Phillips, Domnnie Alice and ent reservoir should go dry, water automobile last August belonging to Besso. The enrollment coin-:tc- e from the Olson reservoir will be turn- the Carbon Agency company. His was is composed of John Milano, the only plea of guilty entered durinto the mains. ed ta Hastier, John Jaenlctto, Fred be ing the day. The Olson reservoir will soon !S AS Pete Besso and Angelo Simon i. cleaned and The trial of Tony Oerakis on first which for water, ieetings of the club arc held every will aasnro theready murder charge, filed soon afand degree residents Parkdale 'urxdny evening at 7:30 in the city death of Pete Regas, has been the ter an various the supply ample parks The object of the organization is 20. Oerakis did not set for September water. of promote harmony, teach and in-enter a plea Monday but will do so Italian people the principles on Saturday. American citizenship. Regas died June 22 from rifle At last week a American-Hellenic il meeting, Fred wounds suffered June 20 at Range the elub on good citizen-'- P Creek near SunnysiileJ Oerakis is and Americanism. Members of with the shooting which took charged 8 weal Greek elub were guests and a quarrel over range land. place during Prof. P. S. Marthakis of Suit Lake 'Taded criminal eases set follows: Harry Mahleres, J. D. Pap'Other of Like and Salt Chris Athas City S Frank Hanes, Christ Geogis. vs. James Anastnu, assault and City were recently elected vice presi- State dent and governor, resjieetivol.v, of battery, October 4; State vs. R. W. 'on B. the American ITellanie Educational Cox, failure to provide, October 6; vs. William Young, failure to Progressive association at the annual State convention of the order held in Balti- provide, Or toiler 3; State vs. Royrr inch1 Decker, obtaining money falsely; more, Md. ) 4; State vs. Hazel Scalzo, grand nigwR. new distimmislicd few the Among Jnitd ongreKjininn Don B. Colton will ar-?,-n members that wre initiated Govlareeny, October 3; Stale vs. Joe Price this (Thursday) evening ifit ernor Ritchie of Maryland. Mr. Mnr-tha- Long, grand larceny (sentenced), and ;,1! leave morning early Friday the convention was State vs. Velina Houston, false prereports ' Emery county, where lie is schcd-- 1 The nest meeting will tences. success. a real make several speeches. 'will discuss political issues in lie held in Columbus, O. TO o'clock in the mor-San- d will speak at Orangeville at A luncheon will he served there. I The city eonneil Monday evening will be made to Emery in the moon the feasibility of establishreturning to Ferron Fri-- v P. Tv. Neilson. W. F. Olson and Mayveninw will address the or Polls E. West were granted $0 ing n municipal skating rink in the Dale. each Monday evening bv the Price linll park this winter. is soiled uled to sneak at Ferron city eonneil and will renresent thi The insttrr was referred to the park with power to art. It is committee the convention ..v of at the annual U ration. lie willof lietho Peach Day ritv accompanied Utah State Municipal loaene. which planned to use a portion of the ground for Mr delegation from meets the last of this month in St. just ent of the present ball park riem the rink. George. Political Club an Salt Lake Man Named Larch-addresse- Head of Order Colton to Make Speaking Tour In This Section Oe-toh- w-i- s ki tht Exnenses Granted City Council Members CARBON DEMOCRATS I Reconstruction Finance Body to Be Petitioned For $100,000 r names." urged that slates be and pointed out that two had "reps red. One slate favored the er furnishings. ition of William Stapley for the Local citizens are requested to noti'year commissioner and the other a valley man. Delegates elcet-- I fy the Salt Lake county chapter of the American Red Cross if they have arw: cun be sent to the Harry Mahleres, George Waterman, anything that A collection center Prince, E. E. Pierce, Belmont Bingham refugees. been established has at. 136 Pacific Is, Henry Chiaretti, Charles while the Pete Pitchoes store non, S. M. Bliss, John Mathis, Ira avenne, in Bingham will receive articles in the mil, Oscar Robertson, Fred Larch-- i district. mining Ted Mclntire, A. L. Whitmore, A. Dr. S. Richards of Bingham, Paul Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Shiner, Wilson, ehairman of the medical and health Bis Wood-uFrandsen, Mrs. Irene members of the surtold committee, PeaG. P. A. George Fausett, the physical condithat vey group Mrs. J. W. Hammond, George tion of the refugees was satisfactory Harding, Angus Johnson, J. H. and that no alarm need be felt at this wtaud, J. E. Klemme, Mat lime. Gunderson, Robert Crock-- i E. Bernardi, W. E. Anderson, J. Fire Hcdd, Ralph Anderson, Stylian Two e Week Endlnc September 15, 1932 COUNCIL FAVORS MUNICIPAL POWER PLANT There is no rest for a governor, even on his birthday, says the Deseret News of Friday. Thursday, Governor Dcm was 60 years old and he celebrated the day by attending a meeting of the state board of insane at Provo. Among the remembrances received by the governor, following a precedent of some years, was a vs.se containing one rosebud, acconqiauied by a message to the chief execuof good-wi- ll tive from the Salt Lake Rotary elub. cm NEWSPAPER Possibility of Ice Rink In Park Discussed disi-nsse- pco-Cast- le J The Reconstruction Finance cor- poralion, upon recommendation of the interstate commerce commission, has granted the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad a loan of $3,500,000 with which to build the Dotsero cutoff and includes $50,000 to complete the purchase of the Denver and Salt Lake railroad stock. Assurance was given by President Pyeatte that the building would be started within 40 days after the money is made available. President W. E. Fleetwood has approved and signed the recommendations of G. P. Peacock. chairman of the Price Chamber of Commerce legislative committee, commending the railroad in this undertaking and acknowledging the unlimited benefits to be derived by Carbon eonnty. With the building of the entoff will come the shortening of the road between the east and west over this line of 174 miles and the reduction of the maximum elevation over the Continental Divido to approximately 9,-0- 00 fret The old project of building the Mof-f-it tunnel and the Denver and Salt Lako railroad, started by David Mof-f-it nearly thirty year ago, and which consumed his entire fortune, was finally consumated when the Moffit tunnel commission comprising Denver and three adjacent counties voted $7,566,-00- 0 bonds, but whieh total was increased in completing the tunnel, to $18,000,000. yearly savings of $20,130. This would amortize the investment in about four and a half years. The plant costing $94,200 would take $24,300 u year to produce the 2,000,000 kilowatt hours and the cost would be $1.22 per hour. The saving on this plant over the present system would be $18,640 cr year. This would require slightly over five years to amortize. The plant costing $62,000 would give the city a saving of $23,470 yearha says. ly over the present set-uThe cost per kilowatt hour would be $ .976. The total yearly cost would be p, $19,530. Possibilities of k Possibilities of the load with a plant of the above described type is desirable. This load may be of several kinds: Industrial load, such as pumping, etc., which can be done between 12 midnight and 6 a. m. ; industrial heating as for bakeries, etc., whose work is done during those hours; domestic water heating. The average family in Price will use about forty to fifty gallons of hot water k per day. In the system, the electric water heater is used with an insulated tank and a sealed time clock. The wafer is heated during the night at 160 degrees whieh is sufficient to supply tho next days requirements. For heating fifty gallons of hot water from 50 degrees to 160 degrees there will be required 13.3 kilowatt hours. It should be possible to obtain a least 100 residenses in Price for this type of load, which would add 1300 kilowatt hours per day to the Slant load without increasing the peak Off-Pea- k. off-pea- off-pea- Power for water heating is sold in Salt Lake City at 1.5 cents per kilowatt hour. It would be easily sold in baPrice at one cent, on the k sis. One thousand kilowatt hours, under this method wonld be made at no increase in cost, except coal, which off-pea- would be L22 cents for each kilowatt hour. In this manner, the load factor of the plant eould be greatly increased without increasing the peak and result in greatly increased earnings from the plant. In the example just cited, the income wonld be increased by $13 per day gross, with a fuel expense of $1.60 per day, or a net increase of $11.40 per day. JPLff $E$ LIKELY Seventy Democrats will meet in the eonnty convention to be held in Priea Saturday, September 24, according to the call issued this week by Carl W. Jmpey, eonnty chairman. Apportionment will be based upon the vote for George II. Dern in 1928, one delegate for each fifty votes or major fraction thereof being allowed. Precinct chairmen are directed to provide for the election in the usual manner from the respective precincts and to nominate their precinct justice and constable. Apportionment for each precinct will be represented as follows: Seo-ield, 2; Clear Creek, 1; Rolapp, 2; Castle 3; Hoiner, l; Helper, 10; 2; Wattia, 1; Spring Canyon, II; Standard villa, 3; Latuda, 2; Rains, 2; Price, 16; Wellington, 2; Sunny side, 3; Peerless, 1 ; Coal City, 1; Consumers, 1; Sweets, 1; Columbia, 3; larper, 1; Kiz, 1; Kenilworth, 4, and riawatha, 4. Several possible candidates for each of the offices have been mentioned. Walter Knoz, chairman of the eonnty commissioners, is a likely candidate ior the senate hut is not alone in the race, although no semblance of a fight is in progress. George M. Miller, representative from this eonnty last yea? s also open for the nomination as is ormer Mayor W. F. Olson. William Sngle, former representative, is also mentioned for the offiee. The nomination for turn state representatives may go begging with no announced candidates. Wallace Way-maengineer, has been mentioned as a receptive candidate. Tho four-yeterm for county commissioner may bring about a lively convention. Stanley Edwards, representative at tho past session, has announced himself as favorable to the nomination. Dr. C. R. Fallring of Heller has definitely decided to seek the nomination and will probably bring ar strong backing from the eity to the west. George M. Miller ia also turned aa a labor candidate. The possibility of O. K. Clay seek-nthe nomination for eonnty attorney to oppose Walter C. Geue, incumbent, has been brought ont by local political discuss ion. Clay has not made a definite announcement and may not be open for the nomination. Should ho be reeeptive, however, n lively fight will be in store. Harmony seems to prevail in the Bourbon cauip and the possibility of the county going Democratie by a large majority may cement tho var-ioua factions and lead to united efforts in behalf of the party. G&tc, Swell, n, ar g Three Hundred Attend Republican politics seem to hare developed into a heated argument and M. 1. Social threatened split following the primary held in Price last Saturday and the Aproximatcly three hundred young one held in Helper the middle of the people of Price attended the opening social of the Price Ward Mutual Imweek. provement association last Tuesday Forces are split over the commis- evening. sioners. A majority of the Price deleAn interesting program ontlining gation is favorable to E. E. Peirce, the activies of the yenr was presented who represents the fanning element, which included the following numbers: Musical duct by Floyd Mein-tir- e but there ia a movement on foot and Arthur Rasmussen; comical among a different faction to boost for reading by Miss Virgle Mulliner; reincumbent. William Stapley, two-yetold story sketeh by Miss Mae Pace The Peirce followers want a four-yea- r and junior girls; musical skit by Gene man from Helper and support and company; speech by Jorgensen The return. in for their man Stapley Ross and dramatic reading by four-yeaHardy, r faction are boosting him for the Mrs. Sophia Roberta term with a man from Helper The new officers and teaching staff aa running mate. introduced. were R. J. Vaughn, district governor of The organization is eomplote and fraternal in Kiwania and well known ia in readiness to start the everything circles is mentioned as a candidate elasa work next Tuesday night Classfour-yea- r John term. Quillico es in for the retold drama, story, public speakof Helper is also widely discussed for and daneing will be held this wining also is term. pro- ter. After the either Wellington program dancing was moting one of its citizens for the four-ye- enjoyed and refreshments served. term. No candidates have announced themselves for any of the state offices. William Littlejohn is a reeeptiTe candidate for the senate and one of the representative nominations may be given to R. W. Crockett. The state tax commission is offerA. R. norsley and Tliorit Hatch are one more chanre to enrreet any ing material for definitely announced as in income returns or make irregularity the attorneyship. Of late the name for 1931. Between return for filing been brought of R. J. Rweetring has 1500 in Carbon county are 1000 and to the attention of the delegation, but delinquent. John II. Bankhead, one of it is doubtful that he is receptive. the field auditor from Salt Lake IIELPFR MAN CHARGED WITH City, will he in Price this week and until Tuesday night of next week, ne CHECK FORGERY HERE will lie et Helper Wednesday, ThursO. A. Johnson of ITeler waS' ar- day and Fridav of next week. Mr. Bankhead would like very much raigned before Justice IT. R. Itohinett Wednesday morning nml plcnd not to contact all delinquents. He will be guilty to a charge of forgery. He was at the eountv court house during ofreleased on a $500 bond. fiee hours while here and at the Savoy Johnson is pharged with forging the hotel any other time. nnnie of I R. Bills to a nnmher o' A communication signed F. O. B." mail cheeks which were passed in will he published if the gentleman Priee. will reveal his full name. Gf course, as well ns markets for rock asphalt we understand that his address ia The tunnel is six and a qnarter miles hmg and is elnrtrieally rqniiiped end required nearly two years to build it. Originally it was intended to extend the branch of the Denvrr nnd Salt Lake railroad from Craig, Colo., into Salt Lake City. n Great benefits will flow to this ent-of- f, through thn building of the which will he extended 41 mile from the tunnel to Dotsero. It is estimated (lint 20 trains a day instead of tho present six will bo rnn over this line and that three times ns ninny Imminent and mechanic will he required. The railroad pnvrill is to lie increased from $0,000 to $100,000 a month. Vast markets for Carbon county eoal will be opened up and dry ico. see-lio- DELEGATES A. ar ar Income Tax Auditor In Price For Contact With Delinquents |
