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Show v AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER A CONSOLIDATION OP THE SUN AND PRICE. CARBON OOPNTT. UTAH. THPMDAT, APRIL. L Entertains Record Crowd )n High Receives MANY BOYS SEEK Place Awards In and Parade. in the parade, concert, solo ale contests of Price's third atennountain band touma-- i acclaimed by several thou- -i tram, Utah, Colorado and ho gathered at the Kiwanis field Saturday evening for led band concert and award ; lea. rinners received their laurels surroundings. redinpicturesque the natural ampitheater the huge C on the to i i by the gigantic massed band (students, arrayed in brilliant and with instruments glit-tfloodlights, presenter sight for the people the field. ie third consecutive year. Car h won the marching cham- -i in the senior high division, aitvale, Colo., and Provo high second and third, respec-he HUE . junior high division. Helper first place in theparade, Boys from nine to 11 years at age followed . by Spanish Pork are registered in 'Class B, while those named. order in the illington 14 will compete in Class Carbon high band, under the from 12 to A. Several rings are conducted at also M. E. Williams, of dp each school, and the winners and st place in the Class A with Palisade, Colo., runners-u- p are eligible tor the Those who won the right to represent the Southslde school in the directed of by u high Magna, were: Ring winners, Steve playoff with iummerhays, walked off Pappas, Ray Bentley, Kenneth Pitts in the straight championship and Lloyd Harrison; runners-uP. division of the concert and Delta finished Pitts, Wallacp. Safley, Clarence aiufEmest Prettyman. They and third, respectively. The division was for schools with will all participate in Class B. Class A fihalists from the Harding dhnent between 250 and 750. vale, Colo., repeated its 1931 school are: Ring winners, Wiggo Max Bryner, Kenneth Nielinnce by annexing first place of less Manos C sen, (schools in Fragadakis, Lloyd Petty Sam 50 students). Emery county and Harold Morley; runners-u- p, a, won a good share of the bon-t- h Rizzuto, Maurice Pace, Edward Aaron Chldester and Clinton "Huntington taking second entral Ugh of Castle Dale, Lee (tie), Clarence Stevenson, Lee eon Dalby directed the win-an-d. McGuire and Tony Tanagaro. The Harding Class B entrants will h Sanpete high of ML Pleasant be as follows: Ring winners: Robert te best unit in Class D, the Morley, Rex Milano, Howard Jessen, ear band division. The win-re- re Dominick Olivet to, Joy O'Driscoll, under the leadership of Merrill White, Lloyd Adams; runners-u- p, Larsen. Perron high was' sec- Buddy McKendrick, Reed Gar-lic-k, Kay Young, Dick Borrell, NewCaaeman's Helper band re-i-ts man Marshall, Bobble Vecchio, and crown in the junior high Joe Sant, Albert Passic and Howard of the concert competition, Campbell (tie). Pork and Wellington Engraved medals will be presented second and third,' respectively. by the Rotary club to the champion Christensen of Carbon, who and second-plawinner in each divband to first place in ision at the finals. the best drum ma-tsenior group. Earl high was second, dose-ow- Six Couples by Miss Elsie Law of Del-Licenses ni. I p, Pret-tym- an Ax-elga- rd, Scar-tezin- ce march-adjudg- ed he Peter-Centr- al ed Imel Maloney of Hiawatha won um major competition in the high group. Walker Diamanti per took second and Miss Ev-l- is of Wellington, third, instrumental solo contest win-i- re listed elsewhere in this is- - Obtain Marriage During Band Parade Claims made for the charms of music in the world of romance were undeniably proved Saturday afternoon during the band parade contest when six couples were granted licenses to wed at the county cleric's ror R. Ei West, who presented office. The rudt started when an eager wards to the winners, voiced city's appreciation of the op-li- ty suitor found County Cleric B. H. to entertain the visiting Young watching the parade from the (s, and he invited the bands roof of the court house. The prospecIsltors to return next year for tive groom induced Mr. Young to 'oper intermountain contest. May-- st en his office to issue a license, and also praised the work of the while the former was out on. the ittee which had charge of the street searching tor his future wife, four other couples came in to obtain W. Christensen, chairman of the licenses. t, extended thanks to all those In all, six marriage permits were lad contributed to the success Issued. Couples securing licenses were ( tournament, mentioning Price as follows: Don Hatton, Kanoah and i ants, the bands, their leaders Chell Edwards, Ferron; Laurltz Henry ie people who had made it pos- Case and Una Helen Peacock, both ter the visiting schools to enter of Emery; Armand B. Johnson and nxtesb Blanch Adella Johnson, both of HuntI appreciation of the visitors for ington; Floyd Chester Hartman, Mb Dspitality shown them while in Emmons and Ruth Alma Anderson, was expressed by J. Gardner Bluebell; Charles C. Tucker and Lu-ci- le anlsh Fork, who highly praised Hall, both of Glade Park, Colo.; anner in which the contest was Simon Leroy Olsen, Price and Anna ed and the way' in which this Leamaster, Huntington. rovided for its guests, massed rendition of Bennett's HEARING ON TRESPASS CHARGE er March" by the junior high SCHEDULED BY JUSTICE COURT and the playing of Sousas and Stripes Forever" by the Mel Edwards will have hearing behigh musicians completed the fore Justice J. W. Hammond Tuesday, am. April 25 on a charge of trespass. He lowing the massed band cere- -, is accused of running sheep on propa grand ball at the Silver erty belonging to Louis I vie, who hall tonight to a close a three- - signed the complaint Edwards was (Continued On Pas. Fire) IN CARBON COUNTY Two camps comprised of workers In the civilian conservation corps will MARBLE CONTEST be maintained in Carbon county under President Roosevelts reforestaTwo Schools Select Finalists In tion program for unemployment relief, according to information receivPlayoff; Preliminaries to ed from Washington, D. C. Be Finished .Thursday. The two projects allotted to Carbon county will include erosion conPrelimfoary tryouts in the first an- trol, flood control and reforestation nual inarble tourhament sponsored by on the Price river. Each of the two the Rotary club have been conducted projects will provide work equivalent by two of the four price schools that to 1200 man months, or a total. of will be represented in the finals on 2400 man ntonths tar both. The tentative schedule is arranged Wednesday at next week. Thirty-fiv-e boys took part in .the on a man month basis, and apparSouthslde school eliminating Monday ently contemplates on the projects the afternoon, and 117 youngsters partici- employment of 200 men for a six pated in the Harding school tryouts months period or the time from May Wednesday. Finalists from the Cen- 1 to October 1. tral and Notre Dame schools will be Fourteen projects have been outlined for Utah, and an expenditure of elected Thursday afternoon. According to Clark Wright, tourna- $1,545,000 la contemplated. Word to ment director, the project is being en- the effect that Utahs quota of the thusiastically received by the boys conservation corps will probably be and promises, to develop into one at under training at Fort Douglas by the the largest events of its kind in the end of April, comes from Washington. The states quota is believed to state. con-Hinfv- ille arraigned Thunday. NUMBER H. IMS REPORT SHOWS INDEBTEDNESS PROJECTS PLANNED OF PRICE CITY Tree Planting, Erosion Control, Flood Prevention Outlined For This Territory. IN ROTARY con-visi-on, E TWO FOREST CORPS iring Third Band Tournament kcert NEWS-ADVOCAT- be 1000. The cost of the projects, based on a $30 wage per man per month, runs $18,000 per month for each group of 200 man months. This is divided as A report showing the bonded indebtedness of Price city for 1933 was presented to the city council last week by Recorder Carl W. Empey. The amounts of the various Issues and the intresta due this year are as follows: $70,000, $2100 paid January the same amount due July 1; $25- ,paid January 1, the same amount due July 1; $60,000, $750 paid March 1, the same amount due September 1; $22,500, $555 paid Mar. 1, $495 due September 1; $10,000, $300 paid March 1, $300 due September 1; $25,00, $1500 paid March 14, $750 due September 14; $170,000, $4800 due June 1, $4800 due December 1; 0, $175 due June 1, $175 due December 1; $25,000, $338 due June 25, $338 due December 25. The following shows the balance of the above bond issues, respectively, and the amount due this year on each: $70,090, none; $25,000, none; $25,000, $5000 due on September 1; $18,500, $2000 paid March 1; $10,000, none; $25,000, $5000 due March 14; $150,000, none; $7,000, $1500 due June 1 ; $15,000, $2500 due December 25. 1, $10,-00- PLANS COMPLETE FOR ROTARY BALL Plana have been practically com- pleted for the first annual Rotary student loan fund ball, which will be held Friday evening, April 28, at the follows: Wages, $5940; subsistence, Silver Moon. The affair is sponsored by the club for the benefit of wor$4860; materials, $7200. thy Carbon county students who need assistance in order to complete their Second Court Term To Convene Monday; 51 Cases Scheduled With 51 cases listed on the calen- dar thus far, the Seventh Judicial district court in Carbon county will convene for the second term Monday at 2:00 p. m. Cases will be set for trial on the first day. printed calendar includes 11 ,The criminal actions, four law and motion matters, 38 criminal cases and 17 applications for naturalization. Heretofore, the naturalization proceedings have been held on the second day of the term, but the hearing has been postponed until May 6. Elks to Celebrate Fifth iversary educations. Everyone is welcome. Invitations have been sent out to all dance lovers in the county. Many novelty features and attractions have been arranged in connection with the dance, and the public is assured an evening of rare enjoyment Special decorations and lighting effects have been arranged. .Those who receive invitations or who purchase' a ticket will be given two souvenir tickets, which entitle them to free chances on more than 500 gifts. A' special booth will be built and a roulette wheel installed to dispense the favors. Members of the championship Carbon high band will be special guests of the dub. Music will be furnished by Danny's Rainbow orchestra. Eugene Hanson is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Other committees, arc follows; Souvenirs, L. E. Stevens; Invitations, P. O. Elks R. I. Brockbank, chairman; Charles Beveridge, Robt McKinnon; publicion ty and advertising, Hal MacKnight, May 6. Complete will be an- - Frank Sawyer; decorations, P. H. nounced following the regular meet- Bilead, Charles Beveridge. ing of the organization Wednesday of next week. On May 7, the annual Mothers day services of the lodge will be held, according to Frank W. Averill, wifrd Postmaster J. F. MacKnight anruler. nounced Wednesday that the carrier of the Price post-offi- ce BUREAU ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE delivery service, had been extended to the new FOR SALE OF AUTO LICENSES additions on West Fifth South street, to the Nicholson addition in northAll Carbon county automobile own-e- ra east Price andsto ti e last house on who have not obtained their 1933 East Fourth South street licenses may purchase their plates at Mr. stated that extenthe city hall either Saturday of this sions atMacKnight the service are made as soon week, or from Monday until Satura need develops and the requireday at next week. The 1932 licenses ment! are met by prospective patrons. expire on the latter date, and car Price has the only class owners are urged to obtain plates as postoffice In the state second, with vehicle soon as possible. delivery service. Price lodge No. will celebrate its niversary with a Mail Route Service In Price Extended . U. S. Program Opens Way For Highway Work East of Price A project whereby 15 miles of the state highway east of Price would be paved with Utah rock asphalt is seen as a possibility under the suggested building and construction program calling for an expenditure of $57,138,-00- 0 as Utah's share of the proposed $200,000,000 federal public works program. About $22,000,000 of this state's allotment would go for roads. The proposed project east of Price has been discussed for a number of years, and the present time is regarded aa very opportune for undertaking the project inasmuch as employment would be provided for many men. Benefits of the project to Carbon county would be manifold as the asphalt would be quarried and milled in Carbon county at the properties of the Rock Asphelt company of Utah, County in State Music Contest HEARING ENDS ON APPLICATION FOR High School and Junior Units Register In the Utah Meet At Logan, 1 LOWER COAL RATE Association Asks Commission to Cut Freight Costs By Fifty Cents a Ton. Hearing on the .application of the Utah Citizens Rate association for an order from the public utilities commission directing a reduction of 50 cent a ton on intrastate coal shipments from county coal field came to an end Thursday afternoon. Each aide was given 80 days after the receipt of the transcript from the stenographer to prepare the briefs, which will be filed simultanthe-Carbo- eously. itation aa one Carbon countyi ld musical of the principal the at of Utah ten state band com Logan Thurs-b- y five and day, Friday at bands with a Aotal this county are 229. Hie entrie Latuda, Hia-Carbon high, lei Not and e watha " The Helper band departed for Logan Wednesday ,Shlto Carbon,. Hiawatha and Notre Dame left early Thursday morning- - The Latuda students will go in Friday, according to Principal Lewis Hunsaker, Carbon will perform in the Class A concert division at 830 a. m. Fri-day. The locals will compete with Lo-gand Boxelder. Helper la scheduled to perform in the concert at 9:00 a. hl, followed by Hiawatha at 9:30 a. m. and Notre '' Dame at 10:00 a. m. Latudas time of appearance has not been aet'dua to the fact that the school entered after' the schedule waa announced.1 Other bands In the junior high division are Logan and Boxelder. The parade contest Is scheduled for ' Saturday at 103)0 a. nu, followed by a missed concert. Eighteen bands and five orchestras am registered In the Logan competition. .. E. M. Williams, leader of the Car-bo- n and Notre Dame units, that the high school will following students in the competition: Clarinet quartette, lie Mathis, Lee Empey, Jack. J Stanley Borrell; wt Harry Clark, Dtrold TTImmnmi Jorgensen, . Phyllis jfllDim cen-phe- I . an . The railroads completed their defense testimony during the afternoon, and the only witness in rebuttal was J. S. Earley, secretary of the complaining association, who said he represents also the Utah Retail Coal Dealers association and the Salt Lake association in this hearing. Mr. Earley said that, while It is not a part of this case, the rate association will, in the event of e favorable decision from the commission, use every effort possible to see that the retailers pass the benefit of the reduction along to the consumer. It was pointed out that, if the commission were to grant the application, the railroads would receive $1.60 for the haul from the mines to Salt Lake, about 120 miles, while the retailers are now receiving a gross profit of $2.50, so it was stated, for hauling from the railroad car and placing a ton of coal in the consumers bin. Moroni Heiner, aa president and general manager of the Utah Fuel company, testified that production of his company foil from .704,000 tons in 1929 to 441,500 tons In 1932, and aid that during this period his company produced 19.88 per cent of all coal mined in Utah. Mr. .Heiner expressed the opinion that rates on coal to Utah points do not In any way work to the disadvantage of the coal producers 'nor place any undue burden on the industry. It was brought out during the testimony that Mr. Heiner did not represent the Utah Coal Producers association, nor did that body, which had intervened, take any part in the hearing, except to ask an occasional question. It is represented by H. W. Prick-e-tt of the Traffic and Rate Service company of Salt Lake and Los Angeles. G. S. Anderson, vice president and general manager of the Utah railway, which serves the Carbon county coal fields with the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad, testified aa to operating conditions in the railroad industry, and in the handling of coal, which furnishes practically all the freight handled by his company. Other witnesses were A. E. Hobbs, assistant general freight agent of the Oregon Shut Line; A. L. Corey, general superintendent of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake, who testified as to pertinent matters coming under the scope of their operations, and George Williams of the Denver it Rio Grande Western, who testified in behalf of the Southern Pacific and the Western Pacific. . Kiwanians Plan to Attend Springville Intrastate Meeting giving work to a large number of men In addition to those employA large number of Price Kiwanians ed on the actual highway construc- to attend the Intrastate meeting to tion. be sponsored on Thursday of this A project of this nature would, week by the Springville club. The to a large extent relieve unemploy- weekly meeting of the local organizament conditions in this county during tion, scheduled for Wednesday evethe summer, as several hundred men ning; was not held. could be given a substantial share of S. L. Mendenhall of Springville, lieutenant-governemployment of the Southern Not only would this undertaking Utah division of the Utah-IdaKiprovide labor, but it would also be a wanis district, was the principal constructive enterprise for the ex- speaker at the Price clubs mating penditure of public funds, and would Wednesday of last week. He discussfill a long-fe- lt need for closer coo ed the coming Kiwanis internationtact with Colorado. The proposed al sessions at Loa Angeles, and prework would supplement the many sented the convention message by improvements already made on U. S. means of a phonograph record made by the committee In charge of the Highway 50 by the state road Sun" Advocate Circulation Largest h Five Bands to Represent Carbon 000,- ' $625 I r or . d, Hsrndon Vinton, Victor Carbon Jdsye ci, carnet; Harry Clink, clarinet; Dor-ol- d Simmons, saxophone and oboo; LeRoy Smith, baritone; Jade Hamby, bass horn; Evelyn Brandi, alto horn; Lee Empey, bass clarinet; Ferrel Peterson, ' flute, and ' Janies Greener, trombone. 11 ' Hiawathas solo entries selected to date are Theron Oviatt, flute; Calvin Simmons, saxophone and Dan Garber, French horn. According to Director Mark Hart, it Is probable that soloists will also compete In the mare drum and clarinet divisions. Notre Dames soloists win bo 'Henry Pladtelll, clarinet; Janies Folve, saxophone; Billy Flitted, trombone; Stanley Llttlzzette, piccolo; Llttlzzette, drums, and Jade . Kelly, baritone. Principal W. H. Wardell announoefl that the Helper solo entries will bo chosen from the following students: Comet, Frank Lopez, Jane Lodes; baritone, Burke Berry, Marguerite Fisher; French horns, John Malecher, Fred Veil; clarinet, Donna Lou Wardell, Norma Labor!; trombone, Ben Nementeh, Carlo Nemenlch; saxophone, Jimmie Keisbergen; e, Joe Brondlck and William n. aousa-phon- Po-zu- . Latudas soloists have not been selected, but the school expects to be well represented in that division. A. B. Caseman is director of the Helper band, and Horace Rose la leader of the Latuda 'unit . PRICE MUTUAL' TO STAGE' CLOSING SOCIAL TUESDAY The closing social of the Price ward M. L A. will be held Tuesday eve- ning at 7 JO p. m. A program will bo given, during which awards win be presented to the winners in the ward contest work. After the program, a dance will be held In the halL The admission will be five for those In attendance at lftihui, n twenty-fiv- e cents a couple for others. Refreshments will be served. Fillers hetlH .DJaa, - t - ho convention. PENNEY OFFICIAL VISITS H. H. Schwamb, personnel director of the J. C. Penney cnmpiy western states, visited the local store Tuesday of this week. District meeting of southern Utah stores was hv at Provo Wednesday evening (. tended by L. J. Wetenkamp and Carl Wahlqulst of the Price store. In Eastern tltah ' t ! ; |