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Show .V The Weather 0 SUNS RATES Weather reading for the past week ai given to The Sun by llenry Flack, rlit arc advertising an inch par issue or if iafThy th month four (4) advertisers. Transient, an inch per issue. LW rni Zr cent additional. No display or the .accepted for the find "iiice 1 readers twenty-fiv- e per line an iwae. jn! ,eW I dl-p- Uj Joo dew Bun'a of Jrour printing needi Volume 19, Number 15 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER COUNTY GOES c Week Ending November obaerver, are aa follows: October 31, maximum 53, minimum 10; November 1, maximum 51), minimum 120; November 2, maximum 54, minimum 20; November 3, maximum 50, minimum 18; November 4, maximum 61, minimum 23; November 5, maximum 40. minimum 15; November 0, maximum 55, minimum 10. 10, 1932 p U Ini In Landslide very Democratic Candidate Swept Into Office PfMieratie snowstorm, whieh ha3 j IWWNMMNnAWMMMI nging throughout the county, ud nation since early fall, piled c Tax Payments Are Franklin D. Roosevelt Slightly Behind Last Year's to high that Tuesday it' was lb to control its weight and broke tremendous slide whiek-sweobstacle before j Bepublican acraey reigns. thousand people, a marched to the polls with intentions. Ap. Democratic light11 ornately 4000 "Forgotten Men V battle-scare- d ipd the tail of the F pt it reeord-break-umb- - i Elephant, but the bray do victorious Donkey is not the jag of the "I told you so" court. After twelve years ef being and kicked about he now So town "to pleasant dreams. money reigns. 0 Bepublican is listed in the vie-aolu- in this district, this being Dilworth foolley, but as he Judge Christensen were the only burning and this district elects judges, ho had a cinch, For a Tuesday evening R looked as if Vaughn of Helper would be fed but final returns went against and he ended up 776 votes behind CL B. Fahring. Vaughn was high iis ticket, however, with Peirce id with 2284 votes. Vaughn Carries Three Towns, o . , carried three of the five in Price bnt lost the by 25 votes. Helper, mne town, was not kind to him recorded a vote of 518 against SI for. He tied with his oppon-i-fl iqghn ag districts as a whole Bolapp. each receiving 43 votes. Hiawatha and Columbia were the towns to give him' a leading vote. F. Hunter, other candidate and inee on the Independent-Labo- r J, received 480 votes and lead his ft. J. S. Edwards,' candidate for state senate, came second with votes. he VOTE IN HISTORY Approximately $13,000 on taxes has been collected so fur this year, according to a statement issued this week by Treasurer Reese M. Reese. This amount represents about a hundred tax-paye- rs. senate race was not even close followed the trend, which gave nge M. Miller an overwhelming parv, the vote for him being 3760. Bs II. Redd received 1838. B. E. Peirce trailed David L. Parm--1 by 1185 votes for the two-year The large corporation checks are to be received by the end of the month, Reese advised. He states that all the large taxpayers of the eounty will not. take exadvantage of the twenty-da- y tension. Collection of tax money this year' is slightly behind that of last 'due to the action of eonnty ' commissioners in granting the extra time for pay--' ment, or until December 20. . te AMENDMENT VOTED to the Carin defeat met state constitution bon county by 520 votes, the count being 583 for and 1103 against Resentment over the passage of the income tax amendment at the last general election, together with a vague understanding of the issue is responsible for the defeat The amendment carried the state aa a whole, however, with a vote of 22,408 for and 17,600 against. While the income amendment had no connection with this amendment, yet the feeling against the income tax amendment experience prompted tha negative vote in this county. Proponents of the amendment either felt the or amendment was were too interested in their favorite candidate to give the voter a dear understanding of the issue. A total of 1686 took the trouble to vote either one way or the other. Approximately 6000 ballots were east for the presidential candidates, leaving unmarked ballots or approximateof the total number. ly The amendment carried in six out recorded districts. of the twenty-si- x The proposed clerk. Five hundred additional ballots were printed election morning to insure a vote for everyone. ' This vote compares with 4600 two years ago and 4300 four years ago. The largest vote in Price was in Die Central district, where 513 votes were cast. This number is based epon the presidential vote aa given by the unofficial count South Priee was next with 479, followed by East Priee, Northwest Price and Northeast Price, with 370, 273 and 211 votes, respectively. The total Priee vote, upon this basis, was 1840. Helper presidential vote totaled 1040. The largest vote in the outlying amendment Franklin Delano Koorevclt, who swept into the'prmldrnrjr with a total of 47 electorial votes and 16,025,7 18 popular votes, tokos office on March 4. 1833, as tho 1 liirly second president of the foiled .States. . -- Group to Operate Price to Salt Lake Portion of Stage Lines Announcement was made this week that the Salt Lake and Eastern Utah Stage lines has entered into a conG. R. Leonard, R. I. Braf-:'et- t, II. Y, Leonard and Ethel Clark of Priee under which these parties agreed' to take over the part of the line between Salt Lake City and Priee and to continue to operate that portion of the line, subject to the approval of the public utilities commission. Pending the decision on the application for the transfer, the parties mentioned will operate the Salt Lake and Price end of the line at their own expense and are liable for all current tract with two-third- s ity- - for con-te- d by the Salt Lake Tribune he behind Blood in the election, ids vote totaled 4070 as against for Seegmiller. Socialist Vote, be Socialist vote in the eonnty for ridont was 203. This number did prevail throughout the ticket, ever. Watters, U. 8. senator can-tled ur. In. E ur. Irt. F. k-- on 1 e, received 140; Webber, repre-Wiv- e, 149; Dora, justice of the tme court, 163; Pewter, governor, ; Adamson, secretary of Btate, 164; xe, attorney general, 160; West-- 1 treasurer, 157; McConnell, audi--16Conner, superintendent of 5; Bolapp Castle' Gate East Helper Spring Glen 19 11 ... 35 Peerless Spring Canyon Standardville Northwest Price liast Price West Helper i3outh Price Wellington Sunnyside larper liawatha leiner No 41 Yes 7 . 24 45 46 Latuda 26 35 27 61 43 .... .11 . 3 0 27 5 15 11 36 70 28 ' 0 llenry H. Illood wen a derided tory over IV. W. Mffcmillrr. Ho vic- 26 26 83 wiu oueeeed G corse 1C Derm. . irteen Cast Vote For Communist Ticket day-'Thi- accounts. The business from Priee to Salt jake City is now under the personal supervision of G. R. Leonard of Price, who assumed management on Novem- Like a pare from fiction, log cabin the life to the White House, s history of our vice president elect. ber L 112 Election Returns Throughout State 87 124 85 53 ELKS LADIES CLUB TO HOLD APRON, OVERALL DANCE Hie following count Is taken from 575 out of 60S districts In tha state, 153 0 ont of 200 in Sait Lake county and unofficial count of ill voting districts in Carbon. 36 FOll PRESIDENT 50.706 ... 13 Herbert Hoover ..... ... 111,568 . Roosevelt D. 29 Franklin 1 FOR UNITED STATES SENATE 81.814 107 Reed Smoot 111,141 64 Elbert D. Thomas 6 FOR GOVERNOR ....... 82,087 28 W. W. Seegmiller ............ 1 1 1,304 11 Henry 11. lilood ... 11 FOR STATE SENATOR FOR REPRESENTATIVES First District 4 IN CONGRESS ............. John IL Redd 1,838 ..... Columbia instruction, 163. 1 Tool City 61 Central Price 22 Northeast Price 28 ... Sweet Mine 0 Kiz 18 Consumers nt are 14 Communists in Carbon 4 aty, according to the vote east on Clear Creek 0 Rains vot-bs is the number that r )Yilliam Z. Foster, party nom-for president. Wattis and Sco-- i Local are not included. Ui number did not carry through-ijb- o ticket, however, tho number from seven to twelve. Watts taed seven; Mower, eight, Bales, Otto Mahr of Logan, representing Johnson, eight; Hurst, twelve; the state congress of parents and tcarhers. met with the executive offo. and Hull, seven. ficers of tho three local units of the BOEOSIS CLUB MEETS ON Parent -- Teachers' associations WedMonday evening nesday evening at the Ilarding school. The organisation of a local council of Borosis club met Monday eveparent-teachert the home of Mrs. organisations was efGeorge Chris-'Th- e fected. Tho following officers were program was in charge of Mrs. Claudo Em-pe.Stephen Olsen and was on the elected: President, vice president, B. W. McAllisj Halbert Graves, member ter; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. F. & Carbon high school faculty, Groussman. y f1 0n!',u,t Irish play Vnnd gave The purpose of this organization is talk. Musical numbers Tting to concentrate action through conferpveii by high school students. ence and study by tho combined ashL?, I1 worst combinations in sociations in order to solve the probfull lockets am lems of similar nature which each oriifcj' Is Pty. head. v ganisation is confronted with. 'lie vil. ed THAN Uim Registration in the Carbon eonnty schools as shown by the tmnsns released Wednesday by SnpL.. V. W, Christensen .is 5539 aa compared to 5675 lost year. The list shows 2795 hoys and 2744 girls as against 2879 hoys, and 2796 girls last year. . Price schools show an increase of eom-wris- on 8 students this year, the total being 1698 as compared to 1666 lastyear and 1590 two years ago. Other increases are noted in Kiz, Kenilworth, communities was at Kenilworth, where Gordon Creek, Heiner, Harper, Peer340 votes were east This is followed ess, Rains and Wellington. Thirteen schools of the district deby Castle Gate with 280; niawatha, creased in enrollment since 1931. The 231. 277, and Wellington, decreases are Castle Gate, 22; Clear Treek, 20 ; Columbia, 2; Ilelper, 62; liawatha. 5; Latuda, 10; Rolapp, 17; Scofield, 7; Spring Canyon, 3; Spring Glen, 10; Standardville, 20; Sunny-sid- e, E. U. 4,-3- 14 riiile Seegmiller, candidate .or, led in the straw vote At a meeting of the eonnty commissioners Monday a transfer of the property now occupied by the eonnty infirmary was made to James Bergen of Helper. In return, the eounty received 200 acres of land just west of the Carbon country dub; where the new infirmary will be erected. A value of $2500 was placed on both pieces of property and a trade made, which did not eall for any cash transaction. Work on the infirmary has been eon-finto tearing down the lower school house at Sunnyside. The foundation work on the new site will eommence shortly. - Piiuioner. A story of decided of the remainder of the rt, the vote being about three to for the Democrats. be of the big surprises of the I dim was the defeat in this county s Ayresentative Don B. Colton by p Burdock. Colton has always been vote getter in this section bnt count. Jed Murdock in the county by i Price voted it down by a large ! of 1097 to 3032. This demon-ite- The vote by precincts is as follows: the straight voles east in the (Scofield, Wattis and Kenilworth t County Trades For Site of County's New Infirmary Tho vote east in Carbon county on Tuesday was the largest ever recorded, according to the unofficial count made this week. The eonnt reveals 5996 votes east but this does not include the Socialist vote, if there was any, in Wattis, Scofield or Kenilworth nor the Communist vote of Wattia and Scofield. The few Socialist votes cast in the three communities will run the official eount well over 6000. This is in line with the trend all over the country and expresses the interest shown in the issues of the campaign. The record vote is attributed to discontent during a period of depression, economic and sot-a- l issues of the campaign anil the decided interest now being shown by a sobered electorate in governmental affairs. Additional ballots for seventeen of the voting districts were needed when a survey of registration books was mado by Elizabeth 'Hadley, eonnty " bewildered iirted 3 MNMMSMIWMaMMMVWVMAAMMMMMMI CARBON POLLS LARGEST Council Parent Teachers Effected; Officers Named rs y; Don R. Colton Abo Murdock .... 44,281 George M. Miller 47,145 J. 8. Edwards Second Ctah District F. C. Iswfbourow J. AY. Robinson 13.331 58,683 FOR StTREME COURT JUSTICE 83,864 George S. Darker ....... 10W.H6S D. W. Molfatt FOR SECRETARY OF STATE A. K. Christensen Milton If. Welling 78.033 11WMW Womans Club of Price to Sponsor Class In Political Economy Mrs. Frank Drury was the princi-- Politieal Elections. Believing that eity , eounty and state can be administered more economically and with greater benefit to the citizens, the elub determined to organize a class to study political economics and kindred subjects. Mrs. Drury is to set as leader and is having a brief course outlined by the Universi- ROTARYS DISTRICT GOVERNOR TALKS AMERICAN LEGION y 84 16. Non-cln- Stressing the importance of fellowship and friendship Roy C. Davidson FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES of Burley, Ida., district governor ol! Rev. Ralph C. Jones 1,712 Rotary International, told the Price 1.7HO J. E. Pettit club Thursday evening that ... Wallace K. Wayman 3,877 Rotary Mrs. Hevs Deck Dosono 4,011 present eeonomio conditions afford 2X8 cd the members 5n Arch I. Fleming .................. opportunity to give 180 more of themselves in Verna E. Johnson community enFOR DISTRICT JUDGE terprise. Dilworth Woolley ... - ..... IMS The meeting was in the nature o ' ....... 4,6X4 on inter-citChristensen Georgs meeting between the (Doth Elected) Priee and Provo clubs, five members FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY of tho latter organization being in at- 11,-15- and Wattis, The ladies Elks elub i to hold an apron and overall dance in tho club rooms in Price on Saturday evening, November 19. It is to be a basket affair, the baskets being raffled off ty of Utah. to the highest bidder. members may have the b privilege of joining this elass by conferring with Mrs. George 1L' West, chairman of the social science department Time of place of meeting will be annonneed later. Price and Provo Clubs Hold Inter-Cit- y Meet Hero Last Thursday. 5,760 583 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL 1.413 F. It. Hammond 4.54 1 83.083 ) W Keller ........................... George P. Parker 108,800 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Years Joseph dies ........ it. J. V ailglin .......................... 2,338 FOR STATE TREASURER 3.143 Faliriug 7.. 81.317 Dr. C. K.Hunter Ivor Ajax 480 John F. 1 liurleH A. Main t COUNTY COMMISSIONER 3 Years FOR STATE AUDITOR E. E. Pelree .. ........................... 2.-Frank M. Opeitxliaw .................. 82.183 Davlil I. Pannier 5,488 277 110,200 William E. ltufi ....................... Julius C. Anderson ATTORNEY COUNTY FOR Superintendent Public Instruction 2.017 83.313 Arthur 8. llonJey C. K. Jensi-lr. Charles 1L Skidmore 10,1S3 Waller C Gesa ................. WH 34, Enrollment by schools is as follows: Castle Gate, 268; Kiz, 44; Clear Creek, 58; Columbia, 160; Coal City, Gordon 7 reck, Consumers, Sweet Mine. 227; leiner, 73; Helper, 859; Hiawatha, 270; Harper, 5; Kenilworth, 318; La- tuda, 67; Peerless, 34; Price, 1698; Bains, 126; Rolapp, 75; Seofield, 88; Spring Canyon, 241 ; Spring Glen , 268; Standardville, 183; Sunnyside, 167; Wattis, 72; Wellington, 229. tendance. President A. R. Kirkpatrick of the lrovo elub declared the Price elub was in line for the honor of having one of its members elected as district governor next year. The elub then went on record as favoring the eand daey of President W. W. Christensen for the post. Those attending from Provo Kirkpatrick were Ed. Stein, Paul Vincent, Mr. llauson. bo-sid- es TO MEET HERE - District Convention Comprising Six Comities to Convene In Price. Ted Thomas, district commander of tho fifth district department of Utah, American Legion, announces that tho district convention will be held in Priee on November 27. The district comprises all posts in Emery, Grand, San Juan, Duchesne, Uintah and Carbon counties, all of whom will send representatives. De- Commander Charles R- Imrtment officers will be present and a special feature will be a large pub-li- e meeting to be held in the Latter-da- y Saints tabernacle on Saturday evening, November 26, when the legislative and national matters will be discussed. The Auxiliary will also hold sessions, and an entertainment program is to be prepared. , |