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Show jHE SUNS RATES The Weather Bun's display ad vert Inin rates arc (40) rents aa inch per Issue or 2 an inch by the month four (4) P-... local advertisers. Transient, SOtixi) rents an Inrh par Issue. los-ta 23 per rent additional. No displsy accepted for the first or the .2. K jliDsge. Page 1 readers rents per line an issue. twenty-fir- e jjf Let Joo The Buns tlk rare of your printing needs. Volume 19, Number IS AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Week Ending October 27, 1932 Weather reading for the past week aa given to The Sun by Henry Fiaek, observer, are as follows: October IT, maximum 70, minimum 30; October 18, maximum 40, minimum 38; Octr-h- cr 10, maximum 50, minimum 10: October 20, maximum 61, minimum 22; October 21, maximum 50, minimum 24, precipitation .35 inches; October 22, maximum 63, minimum 31; October 23, maximum 58, minimum 34, lotable Republicans Brought COHMSSIOnS APPROVE RELIEF PROJECTS Carbon County Infirmary Will Here For Final Vote Drive Be Finest In The State r Projects Will Provide Work For Twenty-Fou- Final plans for the Republican ear-lias and rally to !be held in Price and this (Thursday) evening were a meeting of the central com. laittee Tuesday evening. I A party of state and national will be met at the county line llkanday morning and escorted on a Ipar through the mining towns of the Itfonty. Those in the party will be I Senator Reed Smoot, Congressman I Don B. Colton, W. W. Seegmiller and lUalper gt can-liidit- es Un I party will stop at the pnnei-Ipn- s, where abort rallies will be held Imder the direction of the precinct I airmen. Luncheon will be held in I price at 12:30 and a banquet in Hel-- L at 7 oclock in the evening. The liKiking will bo held simultaneously h Price and Helper, the speakers raiding. A torchlight parade led by the high ibool band will march through Main net ynd proceed to the Silver Moon, nides the speaking program several meal numbers are planned. The iDancing Crowd Over Five Hundred Men Within Next Sixty Days In Carbon County; $34,633 Allotted It Pays to Advertise Your Needs In The Sun being held every s and Saturday 1 PRESENTED BY ELKS eve-ling- in the Silver Moon pavilion in is being Price and much interest ibown by dance lovers of the county. Bobby Dean and hia music from Hollywood are the feature. This is being manager bv Bud Lanin of Los Angeles, Calif., and the nue furnished is J good as any in this section of the state. Prices are lost reasonable and support of Carton eounty people is solicited. With the east having been completed and rehearsals held throughout this week, Price Lodge No. 1550, B. P. O. Elks is ready to present its charity show this Friday and Saturday at the Carbon eounty fiigh school. All the available local talent in Carbon county has been utilized to present "Hello Hawaii," a production similar to the follies. The evening promises to be one of delightful entertainment and proceeds will go into a fund set aside by the Elks for local charity. From all indications a capacity crowd will attend. I Around Three Hundred Awards Will Mrs. E. K. Olson has generously Be Made In Joint Meet. consented to give of her talents toward making the show a success and The Boy Scout court of honor to be will be heard in selected vocal solos. taber-aele Latter-day Saints eld in the Tier daughters, Dorothy and Panline on November 16 has now been Olson, will appear in a song and dance rranged under the direction of 0. P. act. Dr. Sanford Ballinger has been aseacock and results of a canvass made to a specialty number. Mr. and signed more shows that A. Rowley George f Southard will enaet the Mrs. Ray 260 scouts will isn participate. Awards totalling more than 300 will roles of the clerk and hostess at the dis-ic- t, Maybe hotel given to thirteen troops of this Evelyn Braneh will be piano accomincluding Green River. The and Wellington troops are be- - panist for the numbers rendered by reorganized in time for the eourt. the "Pony chorus." Members of the Claude Empey, chairman of the specialty chorus are as follows: Grace committee, reports that a drive Gibbs, Mrs. Trcna Pace, Mrs. Eileen 'll soon be made to meet the distri :t Browne, Lucille Moss, Florence Moss. eta of $380. Civic elubs of the city Mrs. Bessie Ilanson, Airs. Margaret 11 be Lee, Helen Smith, Miss Bessie Jameasked for a contribution. One wide departure from the usual son, Mrs. Ethel Evans, Thelma Evans, artire is being made as scouts will Marie Davis, Floy Rccf-c- , Helen Rich-en- s, Irene Collingham, Rose Davidson operate with relief corps under h tional program. Periodical drives and Mrs. Maud Leonard. iy be made in conjunction with High school students will comprise arity workers to dbtain food and the group known as the Elks "Pony Dancers." They are as follows: Thelithing for the needy. ma Rask, Lurecn Stevens, Margaret Wood. Fae Jasperson, Ruth Grouse-mnn- , Frankie O Driscoll, Hazel Ilnr-mo(T Edith Marring, Arleen Peacock, Grace Tallerieo, Vera Streets Committee to Purchase New Golda Knox, Pearl Livingston, Josephine Farlino, Trucks For Use of City. Adams, Gladys Ilanson, Darieen BurAside from routine matters little ton. The show is nndcr the professional was done at the regular meeting of the Price city council Monday eve- direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Southning. A request from the Utah Oil Re- ard, who have presented it in scores of cities throughout the United States. fining company to erect a 62,000-gallo- n wareThe production has been received favits between gasoline tank house and the eounty warehouse was orably wherever presented and the referred to the council as a whole for Elks lodge is confident that local playgoers will he highly satisfied with investigation. Ordinances of the city relating to the' entertainment writ a tank are not elear and memMusic, novelty acts, singing, combers of the council will investigate edy and dancing are all included in before granting the application. No the show, which will run without inbids were opened for automdbiles to terruption for two hours. he purchased by the city but the street department was given authority to investigate various makes of trurks for use on the streets and were given power to act. Charles Sealzo was granted a license to operate the Newhouse ConfectionWork( was started this week on ery and Cigar store. Cases heard since bleachers at the Kiwania athletic field. the first of the year before Justice The seats will ha placed around the II. 5. Rnbinett and disposition of the east and north sections. The embanksame were ordered to be made to the ments are being dug back and rock eouneil at its next meeting. seats installed. It is planned to complete the seats B. by placing cement over the rocks aa soon as funds become available. The O. 5 work now being done has lieen made received from Invitations will lie sent out this possible through funds crMra-tioFinance Reconstruction the eek by prinp I wipe No. 1550 B. P. Elks for its fourth annual rharity nance to he given at Helper in the WIFE CLAIMS CRUELTY IN SUIT R,!inbow Gardens. NovenAwr 5. FOR DIVORCE THIS WEEK hi is an annual affair and premia from the dnnre go into the fund Edith Schiro filed suit the first of vri for charity dnring Thanks-Wvin- g the week agninst her husband, Joseph and Chriatmns. Each year the Schiro. and seeka a divorce on the wa! lodge provides necessities to grounds of rrurlty. The rnuplr were married October 25, 11)3(1, at Castle needy families on these dates. and all the accessories Dule and have one child. She asks cusr lively time wiH he provided by tody of the child, alimony of $10 the club. weekly and attorney 'a fee. ra Ifinal plans for COURT OF HONOR Col-nb- ia fi-m- OUTINE BUSINESS COUNCIL MEET n, Bleachers Being Erected At Kiwanis Field As Work Project Charity Dance of E. November P. n. e Con-whistl- es r Saturday. Newspaper advertising la still the best medium for results. In last week's issue of The Sun, Mrs. W. H. Lawley of Kenilworth ran a small ad in the classified column of taro houses for rent. Within half an hour after the paper was distributed on Friday morning inquires began to come in. During Friday, fifteen ealls were received and in all approximately twenty-fiv- e calls came from all over the county. If you have a bargain and want to advertise it, try The Suns classified ad column. It gets, results to Dances are now Wednesday, Friday the-uio- relief projects, pruvid- ing work fur 532 men at an estimated labor cost of $34,633, were (tassed by the eouuty commissioners Friday and Twenty-fou- Invited Price; Fair Prices, Good Music Offered Carlton eounty is assured one of modern and beautiful county ionics in the state of Utah, if nut the beat, according to plans being earned out by the county commissioners under the direction of Commissioner William Reid. The home will occupy a 200-acplot of ground jnst west of the Carbon County Country club between this city and Helper. The plot was obtain-- , ed this week from James Beigera by trading the present site on east Main Sixteen projects had been previously authorized, making total relief to date of $47,068.48 anil providing work for 753 men. Commissioners Walter E. Knox, W. J. Reid and William Stapley, accompanied by Mayor Rolls E. West of Price met with the governors relief committee Tuesday of last week and returned with Carbon countys second installment of Reconstruction Finance corjioration funds, which are being used to pay for the relief projects. The first allottment wai $10600, while the second was increased to $12,500. Carbon eounty has been granted a total of $50,000 by the Reconstruction Finance corporation, the committee was informed. Application was made for slightly over $87,000. The sixteen projects already let involve an expenditure of $12,355.45. The applicatiohs passed Friday are as follows: Price Trimming and cutting out old trees on the streets of the city; estimated labor cost, $500; men to be employed, 20; project will 'be completed about November 4 School hoard Laying gravel on approximately 4200 square yards of playground at Wellington school; estimated cost, $700; men to be employed, 20; project will he completed about November 15. Price Graveling on Third East, Fourth East, Fifth East, Third South and Fifth Wet streets; estimated labor cost, $1000; men to lie employed. 40; to be completed November 3. Price Construct and grade coasting lanes for childrens winter sports; estimated labor cost, $500; men to be employed, 20; to be completed November 1. School board Laying gravel on approximately 9000 square yards of the Ilarding-Centrschool grounds; estimated labor cost, $1500; men to be employed, 20; to be completed 30. Kenilworth Improvement project on Kenilworth highway; estimated labor cost, $2000; men to be employed, 25; to be completed 30 days after al Xov-emli- er starting. Helper Widening, grading and removing rock; building one rock masonry bridge and one concrete culvert over irrigation canal (inelndes 1500 feet on Railroad avenue, 1300 feet on Palmer street and 800 feet on B street); estimated labor cost, $V 500; men to be employed, 35; to he completed November 10. Helper Grading, draining and removing rock on 1100 feet of Janet street; estimated labor cost, $675: men to be employed, 20; to be coinpluted ten days after starting. School hoard Excavating and grading for stadium seats at Carbon high school and building concrete retaining wall in front of the seats, front of parking at the west and sonth of main building, preparation of ground for parking, construction of roadway at east and north of main building; estimated labor cost, $3000; men to he employed, 35; to be completed November 20. Grading and graveling Wellington of Main street and graveling of sidewalk from the state highway to the west end of tnwp, a distance of almnt 3000 feet; estimated labor eori, $300; men to be employed, 35; to he completed abont October 31. The fourteen projects passed at the Saturday session provide work for 202 men and are as follows: Price Leveling, grading and preparing site, excavating for foundation and improving irrigation ditches (Continued re James Irvin Doss, 33, was instantly killed about 3 oclock Wednesday af- street. ternoon three miles northeast of the The home itself is to be a two-storCarbon County Country club when he trick building with a full basement, fell approximately 300 feet from the lifty rooms furnished in modern style and landscaping in keeping with the top of a cliff. An architect will be sent here lie and his father had climbed to setting. Tree of the Utah State Agthe top of the ridge of cliffs earlier riculturalehargo byto college plan lawns, shrubin the day to eut wood. They threw trees. The Carixm eounty and the wood off the. cliff and were re- bery institution will be built along the turning for a wagon to haul it home. ines of the one in but with It waa on the return trip that the son added conveniences Ogden and latest imis thought to have had a fainting provements. According to Reid, he spell and toppled off. institution will dans that this He suffered two fractures of the ie one of the eonntyspots of this secbeanty skull when he hit his head on the tion aud the home will lie one to which rocks below. An inquest this (Thurspeople can point with pride. day) morning set the death as acciThe improvement is being made at dental. At the inquest the father told no cost to the county or practically of the fainting spells his son had ex- the Brick for the building taxpayers. perienced on the way up and said will come from the lower school house that on the wav home he waa in front in Snnnyside, which was given to the of his son, the latter carrying the axe eonnty by the school district for one used in cutting wood. The two were dollar. Work started Wednesday on crossing an especially dangerous sec- tearing the building down. Funds for s tion. The son was cutting furnished by the this work are for he and hia father when the axe Reconstruction being Finance corporation as fell from the sons hands and he tummake-wor- k project. The building of bled over the cliff. the home, landscaping and leveling of The Doss family have lived in Car- the will also be done at no bon county for approximately two cash ground to the eounty as most of outlay years. The dead man was born Sep- the work will be done by Reeonit ructember 10, 1899, in Edge wood, Tex. tion Finance corporation funds. Surviving are his father and mother, It is planned that the county inMr. and Airs. John W. Doss, and the will be a profirmary following brothers and sisters: Velma ject. Enough land hai lieen obtained and Vivian of San Francisco, Calif; to allow and truck gardening Mrs. Effie Chisum, Trout Dale, Ore., on a smallfarming scale. and Mrs. Ralph Winn of Price. The windows and flooring from the sehoolhouse will he brought as needed. Body The brick will probably lie hauled to Price Saturday. Work will begin on the location Monday. y foot-hold- of Sheepmen Find Unidentified Man Near Here OLSON RESERVOIR The body of an unidentified transient was found by 'three sheepmen Wednesday under a railroad bridge crossing Icelander wash, several miles east of Price. The man had been dead for some (ime and had evidently died of natural causes. Sheriff Jess Nelson of Emery eounty was notified and left this (Thursday morning for the scene. The body was found by Orin Eder. Eugene and Elmer Jeffs. The dead man had removed his shoes and was using his pack for a pillow. lie evidently died while asleep. WORK FINISHED Lou-wi- t Reese M. Reese and Silas Rowley. buck. Thcv each has a Their kill was made in Pine valley near Cedar City. William Campbell 200-mn- Permits for about seventy-fiv- e or more persons to shoot elk on the Man Jake forest area ' are still available to hunters, it is pointed out by Newell & ' Cook, A ate fish and gameioiB-misaione-r. Shooting of any mala elk with horns is permitted on the area. On all other areas where shooting is permitted, No' vember 10 to 24, only one bull sh elk with pronged horns is legal game. A yearling elk can be ahot legally on this Manti-Fia- h lake area during the season. WMMMMMMWNIMnUOWOMOHMWinMW WHL AID STUDENTS The eontaet committee of the Carbon emergency relief fund has tentatively approved a plan submitted by Superintendent W. W. Christensen, whereby junior aud senior high school students of the Carbon school will be given an opportunity to earn sufficient money to pay for tixthnoks- "applies and laboratory fees needed in their school work. Principals of the various schools are asked to outline work projects, which may include necessary cleaning, repair of buildings, improvements, removal of weeds, construction of playground equipment, and to report the names of students in need of assists nee. AH the reports will be combined into one student relief project and if approved, students will be given employment on Saturdays and holidays. It is estimated that there are approximately 300 boys and girls attend, ing the junior and senior high schools who are in need of such assistance.' If the plan, aa proposed, is approved it will mean the expenditure of - Thirteen Price Library West At The reservoir will be used to supply Thirteen new books have been rewater to residents in larkdalc, the cently received at the Price Camcgio cemetery and city arks and to pro- library in Price. They are are folvide ample storage in ease of any lows: "Sons," Pearl 8. Buek; "The shortage. ) Charles "CinFountain," For this past month several men derella," Harold Bell Morgan; "Dcs-e- rt Wright; with teams have been cleaning out Sand," Margaret Pedler; the bottom of the reservoir and buildKathleen Norris; "Washingwest The end. tho across First National Bank Indicates Strength In Statement "Tree-haven- ing a dyke dyke will keep flood waters from flowing into the water supply. Water which pours off Wood hill will be carried by a ditch into a wash on the east end of the reservoir. Improvement work on this project was accomplished at practically no cost to the eity. Persons who had delinquent water and light accounts promised to do the work. As soon as the reservoir is filled it will be drained and refilled. Samples will be taken of the water and sent to the state board of health for tests. Listing resources of nearly a million dollars, the First National bank of Price this week advertises its financial condition for the iicriod ending September 30. Its statement shows this institution in excellent eon-dilio- n. Combined capital, surplus, undivided profits and reserves are larger than any bank in eastern Utah, being $165,862.08, and yet the banking house, furniture and fixtures are carried at one dollar, It also has more of its own money invested than any bank in eastern Utah. Price is indeed fortunate in having such strong financial institutions and they should receive the support of its eitizens. Hollis Grange U. S. A. C. Drum Major Mlollis Grange of Price is drum maUtah State jor of the seventy-piec- e Agricultural eollege band, which wil present a concert over radio station KSL in Salt Lake City Friday (tomorrow) evening at 11 p. m. lie hai considerable experience aa a drum major last yea at the Brigham Young university. The college band this year gives promise of being the best in the history of the school, according to Professor N. W. Christiansen, director. I Same Old Story About the Deer That Got Away Being Again Revived By Unlucky ten-da- Seventy - Five More Permits Available For Elk Hunters $1500. Fork Dale Residents Now Assured of Under the student relief project, aa Good Pressure. Ample Water, outlined above, girls will be given an Work on the old Olson reservoir opportunity to earn sufficient 'money in the north purt of the eity was com to pay their expenses, as well aa boys. pleted this (Thursday) and water will New Books ho turned into the pool the end of the week, according to Mayor Rolls E. On Page Eixht) Tales of luck and tales of woe, the latter predominating, were brought hack to Price this week by local victims of "buck fever." Opening of the deer season last Thursday y found numlwr of local nimruds on their favorite hunting ridge. There were fewer deer brought Imek this year than last. The snow torn last week, which was general throughout the state, hampered shooting instend of making it easy. Hunting wns done in scattered sections of tho state. Among the first to return were t and Carl Empey, Jr., had luck on the opening day on White river near Scofield. Abe Strate and John Crockett returned Sunday from Joe Valley with deer. Out of a party of seven only two bucks were brought back. Stanon ley Barratt killed a Rearer ridge. Dr. Frank Migliore and Dr. Lyman Kofford and party return- Tho seventy members come from ton Merry-Go-Itound- ," Anonymous; ," Woman," Faith Baldwin; "Beyond Control," Rex Beach; Smith," Warwick Deeping; "Prologue to Love, Martha Ostcnso; Irish," Francis Stuart; "Fortune to Share, " (psychology) Vash Young; "Marriage and Morals, (ethics) Bertrand Russell. "Self-Mad- e Pi-gio- n MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED TO FIVE COUPLES FAST WEEK Marriage licenses issued this week bj County Clerk Elizabeth Hadley went to Harley John Corleiseen of Price and Alice MeCourt, Prcvo; K. M. Dunlap, Gunnison, Colo., and Miry Alice Ilalpin, Lake City, Coin.; Nick Kouria, Bingham and Ra: Ocjrgrlas, Rains ; Albert LeRov Lee, Sweet Mine and Josephine Newberry, National; Frank Mcdvid, Mapleton, and Lera L. Lareher, Price. ORGANIZATION ELKS LADIES TO INITIATE NEW MEMBERS ' The next meeting of the Elks Ladies club will bo held Wednesday evening, November 2, in the dub rooms. The social hour will be in charge of Mrs. J. P. Russell Fourteen new members are to be initiated that evening and the following program carried out: "Armiatioo Day Thoughts," Henry Rnggeri; flag etiquet, Mrs. Wilford Jensen; "Flag Without a Stain," Mrs. E. K. Olson. different high schools and colleges of Utah aud surrounding states. The eouoert on Friday evening is the first in a very busy season which is scheduled for this year. Arrange- INDEPENDENT - LABOR TICKET ments are being made to present proSUPPORTERS BUSY in various high schools and colgrams ed Tuesday with two nice ones. leges of the stale. The band jierforms The Independent-Labo- r party work-er- a Watkins, Clyde Vaught and Slim in the athlctfe contests of the eollege with rallies this week at are busy Olson enme in from the southern part and marches in football demonstra- numerous communities. Great of thp state Wednesday with a deer tions, under the direction of Grange, interest isoutlyingshown in this ticket being each. Another party composed of Robhas drawn a good atMr. and Mrs. Grant Riehens, for- and each rally ert Lee, Stanley Edwards, Art Brown tendance. A rally is scheduled at the in now and Glen Allred returned from Range merly resident of Price, living ' Silver Moon next Thursday. One will o valley Alonday with the limit. Dis- Los Angeles, Calif., are the parents he held in Helper the nignt before. born last a baby girl, appointed hunters will try it again week. If It's Mwe? ail'll find it in the Sas. this week. twenty-seve- n er Oe-c- ar seven-poun- d |