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Show i t. XAL REPORT ON Governor Names IToman As Carbon aluation issued (hu fki BV ! 'l COUNTY CLERK Shows Assessments Official !ide by Carbon $3,803,031. Total fment atfc H property assessed by 1933 totals $5,803 -county for to the final auditor's .'STissued Monday by County in- a H Young. This is an the J 2t:90 over preliminary Silas Rowley r.aa by Assessor U non of 7a lai arct By: months ago. Young reported is accounted for i a that the In- -t by the fact prop-- s urge amount of personal re-i- -u first the assessed after announced. . nbuUon of the total amount by is as follows: r classifications rtUte $2,298,014; lm movements, 923; livestock, $77,8t.6; personal Representative Mrs. Rhoda Gibson of Helper was appointed by Governor Henry H. Blood Monday as state from Carbon representative county succeeding Mrs, Reva Beck Bosone, who recently resigned. Mrs, Gibson is a She Is the wife of E. C. Gibson, locomotive engineer for the D. St R. G. W. railroad. She has been active in Democratic affairs in Carbon county for nearly 20 years, and served on the Helper city council in 1920, resigning when the family moved for a short time to Soldier , i c Tt re tn & tit: M valu-- e .unwary of the itemized head-- ;j above of the each under city or as follows: Real estate farm improved lots, $887,695; farm $2000: improved (dry), .irrigated). $421,127; unimproved land, $76,987; fruit land, land, $721,328; other real 'Ml ink At K d If f fit ng Lfnj tbt ADVISORY GROUP ON RECOVERY ACT PROGRAM CHOSEN Projects to He Financed With Federal Funds Outlined by Tax Unit Representatives. 3 $31,-goa- ts, 60-b- ed Y 5 1CJ BN at I? 15 7 St Quar-Scofiel-d, Price City filed suit in district court Thursday asking that an injunction be issued to prevent the Utah Oil Refining company from erecting an d gasoline tank within the city fire zone. According to the complaint, the proposed project is in violation of a new city ordinance approved June 27. It is alleged in the complaint that the defendant corporation has commenced the work of building a tank with capacity of 20,000 gallons, and unless restrained, will continue the construction, thereby violating the law and endangering life. A temporary restraining order was granted by Judge George Christensen Thursday. A. L. Peterson, agent of the company, is also named as a defendant in the action. above-groun- PRICE ROTARIANS INSTALL OFFICERS trenches. is survived by his widow, Ethel md; four children, Wilford, Nora and Samuel England, and the ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Potter, Price; Mrs. Drucilla Philadelphia, and Mrs. L. Lee, Ed. in Larson, Miss Velma England and Edward nd all of Salt Lake. 3C Eng-Benjam- Planes Slated o Arrive at Price Airport This Week ee planes, one of which will be nently located here, are expect-- f arrive at the new Price airport A new Waco ship, he brought from Cal-- K eorge Schultz, superin-n- t of the Latuda mine, er two Pinnes will come in r Beach, Calif., and stop en route to the Cen-- f k rLnght ogress exposition at Chica- - fei 2 i & 'w! Sh.erman and Frank Smith, fliers, conduct- flights rom the locad Tuay They were high in Of the new airPort, and inti-in- ey :M thar.u "iay locate here per-- 1 future. rlman Enforces Reflector Law torth-enef- ' Say s.tate road pa" Strict, announced Jtlc4JhJd himately fd attendance. Other officers inducted included: John Redd, vice president; George Ockey, secretary-treasure- r; directors, 50 COUr er ? f Independence day was appropriately observed in Carbon county Tuesday with several thousand Carbon and Emery visitors participating in one of the largest celebrations ever held in Price. A program occupying virtually every minute of the day was stag ed by Price post of the American Legion. Sunrise salutes proclaimed that the 157th anniversary of American freedom was at hand. Later in the morning, a miniature parade was conducted on Main street, and huge crowds lined both sides of the thoroughfare to witness the spectacle. J. C. Penney company's float was given the honorary rating of being the best in the parade, with the Rotary and Kiwanis taking second and third, respectively. Cash prizes were awarded as follows: Historical section. Betsy Ross float entered by Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald, Sr; Indian float entered by Following the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club Wednesday evening, President Ray Waller announced that plans Sad been completed for the softball game to be played between acted as being introduced by Ruel Redd, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the W. E. Fleetwood toast-mate- r, Trophy Received by Carbon School Band DATES ANNOUNCED FOR ANNUAL PRICE SWIMMING SCHOOL Training Course Sponsored Ily Carbon Ked Cross to He Held July 17 to 23. el said, program. the Kiwanians and Itotariuns Monday evening on the high school athletic field. The game will start at 7:00 p. m. At the meeting Wednesday, an account of the address given by Carl Endicott, Kiwanis Inti rnatlonal president, before he International convention at l.os Angeles June 27, 28 and 29, was read by S. J. Sweetring. Swim for Health, Sport and Safeof the annual will be the ty" Saints Primary as- Price swim weekslogan the Latter-da- y to be sponsored at Beck-sociation. Advertising section, the municipal pool from July 17 to Meat and Packing company. Com23, inclusive, under the direction of ic division, Thomas Fitzgerald, Jr. Carbon county chapter of the Red Doll section, Jacqueline King and Cross. The project is a continuation Georgiana King. Pet section, F. O. of the water school conducted during Storrs, Price, and Miss Burnside, the past two years by the Rotary Kenilworth. club. In the principal address t the paThe course wilt be in charge of triotic exercises held at the city park Vernon Merrill, who returned Friday following the parade, W. W. Chris- from Guerneville, Calif., where he attensen, superintendent of the Carbon tended the swimming and life saving schools, declared that the present institute from July 18 to 29, sponsored generation of Americans stand at the by the American Red Cross. crossroads of history with the sacred According to Mr. Merrill, the intrust of preserving a nation, in which stitute included instruction in adone for all and all for one Is the vanced first aid, canoeing, advanced ideal and aim. Our forebears made life saving, boating, swimming, water this country what it is today; we can pageantry and water safety. The make it what we will, the speaker school was located on the Russian riv- - Frank D. Sawyer, W. E. Fleetwood, Bishop George E. Jorgensen and W. W. West. The new and retiring presidents and the new vice president will also serve on the directorate. The presidents pin was awarded to said. Mr. Hanson by his predecessor, while The full text of Mr. Christensens the past presidents pin was presented address is printed elsewhere in this to Mr. Christensen by Dr. R. I. issue. Brockbank. Short talks were given by The speech of welcome was given the outgoing and incoming leaders. by Mayor R. E. West, who declared Other entertainment included were that this is the time for the American dances by Maxine Graussman, Fae people to rededicate themselves to the Roberts and Frieda Gordon, piano principles put forth in the Declaraliberselections by Mrs. W, J. Hillabrant, tion of Independence and the constitution to the us ties Ora Mrs. by pledged vocal duets by Wattis, and B. Harding and Mrs. Ed Hanson. of the United States. "It is not the time, Mayor West Community singing interspersed the or Robert Reddington, 22, son of Mr. Another prize was added to the and Mrs. Ben Reddington of Helper, m. a. trophy collection of the Car4:00 growing was instantly killed about he bon high band this week with the reTuesday when the automobile a ceipt of a plaque in recognition of the governwas driving collided with first division honment truck near Huntington. The ac- local units winning of the the ors in competition parade cident happened while Reddington tournament. and three companions were return- national E. M. Williams announced Director ing home from a dance at Wilbergs that individual gold medals for the resort. 84 members of the band are expected The youth suffered a fractured to arrive in the near future. his from skull when he was thrown imautomobile by the force of the SPEAKS abutment. SALT LAKE PHYSICIAN pact and struck a bridge BODY MEDICAL reBEFORE CARBON believed Glaring headlights were sponsible for the accident. Dr. R. J. Freil of Salt Lake City Other occupants of the Reddington addressed members of the Carbon car, who suffered severe lacerations Medical society at their monthly and bruises, were: Doran Johnson, meeting held June 25 at the home of Martin and Rudy Felice and Clyde Dr. R. F. McLaughlin in Price. His driver Chest. Adams, Helper. L. T. Bratton, subject was Surgery of the inminor with of the truck, escaped Thirteen physicians from Carbon and juries. Emery counties were present. Reddington was born in Springville survived by his April 14, 1911. He is and parents; three sisters, Dorothy Mrs. and Doris Reddington, Helper, one Melba Day, Torrence, Calif; Helper. Ben Reddington, brother, parAt the time of his death, his from home way on their were ents With 1933 wool shipments showing the Moose and Auxiliary convention 15 per at Chicago. an increase of approximately its held be retains will Price Funeral services cent over last year. L. D S. the of largest one Helper as the in being noon Friday distinction be sent by the wool shiping centers m the inter- chapel. The body will for mountain states. Flynn funeral home to Springville announced This information was interment. Commission, Price the Monday by Use which reported that shipment thus far totaled 46 cars, or as compared over 1,750,000 pounds, 1,500,000 pounds announced Wed- to approximately In addition to that already Mayor R. E. West and use of fme last 30.-lSa sale for communism, bolshevism er. Features of the Price school will be swimming classes for both swimmers and beginners, instruction in elementary diving and courses In junior and senior life saving. C. H. Madof the pool, has been sen, authorized by the Rotary club to arrange a surprise feature for the final day of the swim week. Those in charge predict that the school this year will be the largest ever held at the pool, and children and adults from all parts of the county are expected to enroll. Efforts will be made to have at least 10 senior life savers qualified at the end of the swim week in order that an official Red Cross corps may be organized in Carbon county. At the present time, five have complied with the requirements, including Mr. Merrill, who is also a qualified examiner. poisons the huany other policy that ' that this declared He mind. man Fourth of July was not only an occasion for celebrating the signing of the Declaration of Independence, but that it also marked the dawn of a new era of American freedom and prosperity. The musical entertainment comprised selections by the Carbon high school band; selections by a vocal chorus of 150 under the direction of Mrs. Ora B. Harding, and instrumental solos by Derold Simjnons, Johnnie Cook, Cecil Christensen and Jack Owens, member of the Carbon high band who won individual honors in the national contest this year. Theodore Thomas, commander of the Fifth district of the American LeFour complaints, naming seven degion, presided during the program. The Rev. E. C. Linn offered the in- fendants, were issued in the justice vocation and Bishop George Jorgen- court Wednesday by County Attorsen pronounced the benediction. ney Walter C. Gease. A charge of third degree burglary Concerts and marching maneuvers were presented during the afternoon was filed against Jack and Jesse Hall. Notre The defendants are accused of breakby the Carbon, Hiawatha, Dame and Wellington bands. ing into the home of Joe Principato at 85 Spruce street in Helper TuesSports and novelty contests for children and adults were conducted in day and stealing a clock and a pipe the afternoon. At the same time, a The case will be heard by Justice doubleheader was played at the base- - J. W. Hammond. Mike Kaos is accused of assault (Continued on Page Eight) with a deadly weapon in a complaint filed before Justice H. S. Robinett. He is charged with stabbing Pete Pappas in the arm during a quarrel at the Helper city park Tuesday. George Collingham, Arthur Quinn and Harry Quinn were charged with disturbing the peace. The case is filed before Justice J. W. Hammond. from came here from wool shipped A charge of petty larceny was fil Uintah and Duchesne Carbon, Emery, ed against T. J. Clancy, who allegedly counties. The fleeces were in good condition, stole $9.72 worth of goods from the Price Trading company Saturday. being lighter and cleaner than last commission Clancy will be tried by Justice of the Officials year. company stated that the wool brought a price varying from 14 to 20 cents GROCERS. MARKETS APPROVE per pound, which is about double the PLAN FOR COLLECTING TAa price scale of 1932. A schedule for collection of the due was in shipments The increase sales tax has been adopted by state wool prothat fact to the mainly Price Bad groceries and markets. Under ducers changed shipping points. weather delayed shearing, which pre- the plan, which became effective on vented a large number of sheepmen Wednesday, a tax of one cent is from taking the wool to their usual charged on sales from 25 cents to $1, the levy increasing on a graduated shipping points. 10 cents for a According to information available sale until it reaches Above that of amount, the sale $10. Price office. ships commission at the of one more wool than any other point in the tax rate will be cent. per state. Price Wool Shipments for 1933 Show Large Increase of Mayor Bans Fireworks In Price lssued to driv hey sta. iaiJed to comply with autombile reflector nesday that the A 8ernn 3 those JkeCk is being made crackers is prohibited by be have not yet that hereafter, violators will p refiert glven a tick-niaPPear in AiT the Ustce courL Mr. extensive use of said o celebrating the Fourth f careiess instances suited in many black as he is ness detrimental to people .nd propnor West saM. 'oman so pink. erty in Price, Mayor h0 havn f; Eugene Hanson took office as president of the Price Rotary club at the annual instalation Thursday evening of last week. He succeeds W. W. Christensen. The meeting was in the form of a ladies night program, and wives of club members were in Eng-serv- ed line Contest Monday SUIT FILED TO Price Is Host to Several STOP GASOLINE Thousand People on TANK ERECTION National Holiday rovements Assessment town lots. $1,956,870; other-$952- 6; Riivanis, Rotary To Play Softball Anniversary of Freedom $183,667. A construction and building proon city gram for Carbon county, which will acreage, be financed with money secured un053. der the terms of the industrial re.estock Horses or, mules on covery act, has been outlined by rep., $2630; horses or mules resentatives of the various taxing cattle on range, $12,224; units in the county. otherwise, $19,642; sheep, Proposed projects include construc$1888; swine, $817; poul- - tion of a county hospital; erec35. tion of school buildings at Price, Helsonal property Merchand 1 s e , per, Wellington, Kenilworth and Gores and trade fixtures, $308,064; don Creek, and improvements on the water dents, tools and machinery, Price, Helper and Wellington household systems. 28; vehicles, $315,131; An advisory committee was aprare, $329,464; other property, 144. pointed to contact the Utah administrator of the recovery act relative to the outlined program. Members of ATH TAKES WELL the committee are: Dave L. Parmley, chairman of the Carbon board of Mayor R. E. West, CARBON MAN commissioners: Frank Porter, Helper; Price; Mayor Albert Barnes, representing the board of education, and L. A Grundvig of iuel E. England, 45, of Consu-die- d Wellington. in the U. S. veterans hos-Resolutions have been adopted by Salt Lake Tuesday following the city councils of Price and Helper lnes3 of three weeks. Funeral the Carbon commissiones will be held in Salt Lake commending efforts on behalf of a their for ers 7 at 1:00 p. m. under the direc-- f Sentiment throughhospital. county the Deseret mortuary. out the county overwhelmingly favEngland was born in Almy, ors the project inasmuch as present June 22, 1888, a son of George accomodations fall far short of meetMary Ann Birch, England. He ing hospitalization needs. well known throughout Carbon y, having lived at Winter Castle Gate, Hiawatha, ardville and Consumers. g the World war, Mr. overseas with the United army, and saw action in the . Carbon County Observes there i approximate!? in the company, pounds stored for shipment at an warehouse ready Mt routed out of A majority of the cars I ass., to Boston, Price were sent Louis, to St sent were while a few a.iOst of the reported. company the three-four- th CARBON DISTRICT SCOUTS PREPARE FOR ENCAMPMENT Ijirge Number of Hoys Expected To Enroll In Annual Camp at Joes Valley July 11-1- 4. Approximately 60 boy scouts from the Carbon district are expected to attend the encampment to be sponsored by the Tlmpanogos council at the Olson ranch In Joes valley from No-nJuly 11 to 14, according to imisstoner. cor Hamilton, district The program for the encampment will Include hikes, games, scout advancement opportunities, nature study and camp fire programs. TbU schedule Is designed to provide mental, social, moral and spiritual development. Individual troops will conduct their own campfire programs on the first and third evenings, while the second and fourth evenings will be devoted to cooperative entertainment In which all troops will participate. The daily program has been outlined as follows: 6:00 a m., first call; 6:15 a. m., reveille and colors; 6:30 6:45 a. m., mess call; a. m., wash-u8:45 a. m., camp inspection; 9:30 a. m., camp activities; noon, mess call; 2:00 p m camp assembly; 6:00 p. m., mess call; 8:00 p. m., evening campfire; 9:30 p. m., tops. Instructors at thecamp will Include Randall Turpin, Falrview, of the state fish and game department, game and wild life conservation; Charles De Graff. Ileber, Wasatch county scout commissioner, handicraft; of the forest service and United States biological survey. A. A. Anderson, council executive, will have general charge of the camp. un p; TRAIN WRECKED IN BRIDGE ACCIDENT A train carrying fruit from California to eastern markets was wrecked Sunday morning at 8:30 on the D. St R. G. W, railroad near Clflf, about 40 miles east of Price, when it encountered a burned bridge across an arroyo approximately eight feet deep. The engine and head car plunged Into the channel, and one car of plums in the middle of the train was telescoped, resulting In virtually a total loss to the contents. Two transients, whose names were not learned, were riding the train, one receiving a broken leg and the other suffered internal injuries. The injured were treated by a doctor summoned from Green River. None of the train crew was hurt. As a result of the wreck, traffic on the railroad was tied up for approximately 12 hours. A wrecking derrick and bridge gang left Helper two hours after the accident, and another wrecking outfit was ordered out of Grand Junction to facilitate the work of clearing the line. The cause of the fire which burned the bridge is unknown, according to railroad officials. The train was in charge of Engineer C. N. Needham and Conductor James, both of Grand Junction. Work Completed on New Mess Hall At Conservation Camp Lieutenant C. M. Adams, command- er of the civilian conservation corps unit located at .Camp in Joes valley, announced Monday that the newly constructed mess hall is now F-- 10 being occupied. The building is 108 feet long and 30 feet wide, and includes a kitchen and office. A baseball league has been organized with players from each section represented at the camp dividing into four teams. The Sanpete nine conquered the Carbon aggregation last Thursday, while Emery previously defeated the Salt Lakers. The winning team will play some time next week, after which a round robin will be conducted. Virtually all of the members of the corps were granted leave to spend the Fourth of July at their respective homes. WIFE FILES DIVORCE SUIT; ALLEGES SPOUSE BEAT HER Alleging that her husband has frequently beaten and kicked her, Fern Burgess Petty filed suit in district court Saturday for a divorce from Glen Petty. They were married at Castle Dale May 16, 1928. Mrs. Petty asks the court to award her custory of three minor children, alimony of $40 per month, attorney fees and general relief. imM |