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Show & V 1 Pages V AS Di.r.ME ISVUTSDnST NEWSPAPER ii PHUT. fit 1 RECORDER ISSUES QUARTERLY REPORT OF CITY FINANCES Kevenue Listed at (her $191,000, Including $132,000 lor Sale Of Ikmda Taking into account the trnaction whereby tiie city rcfurwlcj 1132,000 worth of bunds, the quarterly municipal financial report issued Monday by Recorder William Grogan shows that receipts of the city during the last three months of 1931 totaled (194,-97- 9 19, while general fund disbursements for the same period amounted to 1158.932 38. The revenue report lists bonds sold at $152,000, while the bonds payable Item in the summary of expenditures Is show n at 1122.000 Other revenue during the quarter was as follows: Light department, 115,115.11; water department, (7087,-1state tax, 1281 93; business licenses, 12251 80; hospital, $6393 90; cemetery. $172; miscellaneous, $120.79; service deposits, $192; garbage collection fees, $167.75; Justice court collections, 135; water connection fees. 155; tax notes, 110,000; electrical inspection fee, 1. Disbursements in the three months are shown as follows: Water department. 12080 II; light department, street department. 12967.08; parks department, 1782.32; police department, $1310.40; cemetery, 1382 83; fire department, $319.88; city hall, $73.46; printing and supplies, (381.64; telephone and telegraph, (87.15; salaries other than departmental employes, (2235. Paid to Utah Power and Light company for power, (9175; water stock assessments, (40.23; interest on bonds, (4093.33; insurance, (199.31; hospital, 10,000; deposit refunds, (268.25; contingent fund, $147.77; sales tax, $266.-8city council expense, $136.32; mayor expense, $160.05; tax collection costs, (423.50; reemployment, $162.47. 5; raining Course Scheduled Here For Scout Heads limpanogoH Council Official To Attend leadership Ciavs January 20 A leadership ti auung luurw Will be conducted at the high sthuul Sun under the dtiectiun of the Caibtwi Boy Scout district, according to an announcement Wedi.es day by Carl W. Krr.jey, disliul ihair man. The scoutmaster, assistant scout master, senior patrol Irader and one oilier patrol leader from each tnmp m the county is rrqurrtcd to attend the course, w hich w ill lm hide sessions at 10 00 a. m. and 2 00 p, m Be tween the (lasses, those in attendant e will cook a Scout dinner, the food to be prrpami without the aid of Eduard Morgan cooking utensils will have charge of this activity. Either A. A Anderson, thief exciu-liv- e (if the Tm.panogm council, or hts assistant, Merrill Christojiherson. will be in attendance, district offiiialx state. ArrangomcnU for the course are In charge of Winfred W. West, district Scout commissioner, and Charles II Madsen, distnct director of leadership training. day. January 20 (1,-217.- 3; Coal Mine Employes Expected To Return To Work This Week Fifty-foemployes of the Maple Creek Coal company, who went on strike last week because of the alleged failure of the company to pay wages due for December, are expected to return to work Thursday (today), according to Frank Bonaccl, local representative of the United Mine Workers of America, with which the workers are hffiliated. The men quit work Thursday ofTait week Mr. Bonacci and a committee representing the miners conferred at Salt Lake Friday with Sam Kounalis, receiver for the company, who agreed, to pay the workers Thursday of this week. The checks to pay off the men arrived Wednesday. The miners met Sunday at and voted against a proposal to return to work pending payment of the wages. A few employes have been permitted to do repair work on the tipple. The Maple Creek mine is located in the Spring Canyon district. ur Stand-ardvil- le Cupid Slackens Pace With Coming Of 1935 MARRIAGES LEAD DIVORCE DECREES 7 TO Carbon 1 Clerks PAST YEAR Report Shows 171 Licenses Issued In County In 1935 Marriage licenses in Carbon county 1934 outnumbered divorce decrees more than seven to one, according to the annual statistical report issued Saturday by County Clerk B. H. Young. The number of licenses granted totaled 174, an increase of 25 over the prevous year. All in all, 1934 was a great year for Eros, the mythological Greek god of love, as is well emphasized by the fact that marriages in 1933 led divorces by only 3.5 to 1. Mr. Youngs report shows that only 24 divorces were granted during the past year, a decrease of 18 under the total for 1933, when the marriage bonds of 42 couples were dissolved. October and December were tied for first place in the number of marriage licenses 23 couples obtaining permits in each month. June, usually referred to in song and poem as the month of romance, ranked close to the bottom of the list, with only 12 weddings. March, July and August were the only months in which fewer couples obtained permits, the report showing 10 licenses for July and 11 for each of the other two months. The number of licenses issued in the other six months of 1934 was as follows: January, 15; February, 14; April, 13; May, 13; September, 12, and November, 17. April led in the number of divorces, four being granted in that month. Three divorces were granted in January, March, May and July, two in June, November and December, one in February and September and none in August and October. Mr. Youngs report shows that one marriage was annuled during the year, and that two divorce decrees were set aside. during - After being unusually active during 1934, Cupid has either lost his effectiveness or is taking a rest. At least this is the conclusion that may be drawn from the fact that only two marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk B. H. Young since the first of the year. The couples wrho obtained permits were Bennie Leonard Naillon and New officers of the Price lodge of Imogene Juanita Petitti, both of Price, and Frank Nemanich and Florienne Antlers will be installed Monday at 8:06 p. m. at the regular meeting of Kabonic, both of Helper. the organization in the Elks hall. Kenneth Payne, past exalted Antler Discussed of the Salt Lake City lodge, will be Class the installing officer. Following the induction ceremony Treatment of fractures was consid- the Antlers will be entertained with ered at the regular session of the a musical program and buffet lunchE. R. A. first aid course eon. Red Cross-Thursday evening at the Carbon high school. The standard course wrill consist of two more lessons, the discussion this week to deal with injuries requiring special care. The standard course will be followThe first term of the district court ed by an advanced course, according for 1935 will open in Carbon county to an announcement Saturday by Monday at 2:00 p. m., with Judge Vernon Merrill, safety instructor of George Christensen presiding. Cases the Carbon Red Cross chapter. on the calendar will be scheduled on the opening day, but the thirty jurors G. A. P. A. ELECTS HEADS selected for service during the term not report until Monday, January will Helmos lodge No. 91 of the 21. has association Progressive The calendar for the term includes elected the following new officers: criminal cases, ail but two of vice nine Chairman, Harry Mahleres; chairman, J. D. Pappas; treasurer, which were continued from the preHarry Dragatis; secretary, Theoharis vious term, and 29 civil actions, a Gust Pap- majority of them also being continBenakis; sergeant-at-arm- s, Pete pas; directors, Jouflas, John Mel- ued cases. Five law and motion cases lon, George Apostolakis and Gust and one probate and guardianship matter are also on the docket. Kalimeris. Antlers Lodge Sets Installation Monday Fractures At First Aid F. COURT TERM TO OPEN MONDAY Greek-Americ- an C AKHUN 2 A CONSOLIDATION OF THE St.V AND CIJlMV. ITAlllIU KMUY. JWl'AKl I. NEW ISS5 MMhl Officials . let to Rigidly Enforce Oath Administered to Nine County Officials K t BOARD APPROVES j Quarantine Lutes j 74 CARBON SUGAR BET AGREEMENTS Thirl) l'our Home (luaranlinrd llrcaUM? ()f Scarlet I'rWT; Producers Desiring To Pill Out Offenders Arrested Contracts Urged To iNj So This Week j I.him TLuty-foa- r in Pm ir ! William Engle Chosen Commission Chairman; Board Acts On Appointments A idmuiistialH.il Minday Ux-chaiEr of the affairs of Carbon county. a tunc off.tiaU, five of uhocn Here Ifrlntt-.l- , Invllrd the oath of office at a .nqle held at noon if Wit court house. Ihatrut Judge Geuigr Chrirtrnwn a j.'mniitriird the oath of offue to William A jingle. lYice. four-yeGeorge A. St hull, I.atuda, to-ea- r (tanmixaiuner. and IJ !L Young, county (Ink Mr Young then administered the oath of office to the otlu-f fit l alii, v ho rue a fullout: Reese M, Reese, tieasurer; S. Mai Ion Bliss, sheriff; Mrs Katie Liddell, Wellington, recorder; Marl I). Gibson, county attorney; Silas Ron Icy, Spring Glen. iiw"nr, and Kail G. Anderson, surveyor. Dr. C R Fain mg of Helper the holdover commissioner. The new bturd of commissioner held Us first meeting Monday afternoon and named Mr. F.ngle chairman. He was elected by a vote of two to one. Dr. Fahrtng casting hi vote for Mr. Schultz, whom he hau nominated after the Latuda man had nominated quarantined w ar com-mivdon- rr; r 1 Mr. Engle. The first Item of business to come before the commissioners, whose bonds had been approved by Judge Christensen before he administered the oath of office to them, was to approve the bonds of the other county officials. The matter of appointments occupied most of the attention of the board during the afternoon, and although the office deputies and other appointees for the most part were approved in accordance with the selections made at a meeting of the office principals and a sifting committee appointed by the Democratic central committee, the board somewhat deviated from the recommendations. J. P. Phalen of Standardville was appointed county road supervisor to succeed Barton Olsen of Price, whereas Mr. Olsen and F. P. Fisher of Helper had previously been Indorsed by the sifting committee. The procedure of this committee had been to Indorse two applicants for each appointment and later to select only one for each office deputyship, leaving two names for consideration for the other appointments. The commissioners also deviated from the committee recommendations by not 'approving the appointment of E. R. Hansen of Price for deputy county clerk. Mr. Hansen had been the choice of the sifting committee. Pending a definite decision on this position. Miss Marie Davis will continue as deputy in the county clerk's office. All other appointments, two of which are temporary, coincided with the committee selections, the following office deputies receiving ' the boards approval: Don Hacking, deputy district court clerk; Mrs. Viola OBerto, deputy treasurer; Mrs. Powell, deputy recorder, appointed for three months or longer; Miss Mel Taylor, deputy county attorney, and Eugene Branch, deputy assessor, appointed for one year. Sheriff Bliss did not present the names of his deputies for appointment, but he had previously announced that he would retain Warren Peacock and A. E. Gibson. Dr. J. C. Hubbard of Price was Dru-scil- la (Continued on Page Flvei it is htvn in of a rejort Uurd frrr, Wed- Seventy-fou- r federal sugar beet adjustment contracts signnesday by Dr. I'haiU-- s Ruggerl, city production ed by Uarbtsj county prtxlucem were one other Only quarantine phyauun caw is hon in the report, that be- approved by the dnirict board, which met at Grand Junction Thursday, ing diphtheria Friday and SaturJay. Eighty Carbon City official issued a statement contracts were considered by the Wednesday advising the public that board, but six were returned for quarantine regulations must be strictThe agreements approved ly observed, or else offenders will be involve 650 acre. approximately prosecuted Several arrest have alLocal puslucej were represented lies to n made, actording City at the meeting by Carl Hanson of ready Attorney Arthur S Horsley, who Wellington, chairman of the county stated that violation (f quarantine production adjustment committee; laws Is a misdemeanor and Is punish- Merrill E. Cook of Castle Dale, Emery able by a fine up to (100, or 100 day extension agent, and Ray m the county jail or both. Quaran- county Blanch of Price, who La been entine regulations will be rigully Mr. Cook in preparation of forced by the city officials contratt! They returned to Price Students who have been in quaran- Saturday i vcn.ng tine will not lx ulluwed to return to There me still a large number of school until 10 da)s after the quar- - eligible pi oducers who have not algn- antine sign has been removed, and Jed contracts, and those desiring to Wllllam A. Enle they then must obtain permits fu.ro participate m the government procither the city or county health offi- - gram are urged to fill out applications this week in the office of the district errs, Mr, Horsley said, agricultural in.xjxttor at the court house. Producers eligble to sign ASSESSMENT WORK contracts include those who will control land that was planted to beets in cither 1933 or 1934. Those who WELL UNDER WAY; sign contracts will receive benefit payments on their crops for 1933 and according to Mr. Cook. DEPUTIES CHOSEN 1934, The final date for approving conAnnie Funeral services for Mrs. tract is January 15, and applicant Birch Mclntire, 82, pioneer resident must fill out the agreement in sufof Price, who died at Salt Lake City Thirty-On- e Appointed To Have ficient time to permit the district board to act on them, and, if necesCharge Of Valuation Wednesday of last week of pneumonreturn them to the producer for In Work D. taberin L. S. were sary, held the County ia, correction so that they may be sent nacle Sunday. Burial was in the Price With 31 deputies in the field, the back for final approval by January cemetery. Speakers at the services annual assessment of property in 15. A large number of contracts, Inwere A W. Hors- Carbon county is well under way, acley, Bishop George cording to Assessor Silas Rowley, who volving about 300 acre, have been and call attention to the fact that taxes signed but not approved. Jorgensen John Potter. on personal property have been due Born In Man- and payable since January 1. Civic chester ' England Personal property taxes may be on May 26, 1852, a handled in one of three ways. Either daughter of Joseph the taxes must be paid when the dej-uand Dorah Birch, By calls, the personal property must Mclntire be attached to real estate or a bond Mrs. came to the United must be In reply to a letter asking that given to secure payment of States with her the assessment. County Assessor Silas Rowley be aufamily In 1855, Four deputies have been appointed thorized to handle the sale of 1935 landing at New to handle the assessment in Price, automobile license plates, the state Orleans and coming to Utah shortly Leo Leonard, Seren Olsen, tax commission has advised the Price namely, after. Orson A. Larsen and Eugene Coll, chamber of commerce that an attempt She was married to Erastus Wil- while the assigned to Helper will be made to work out a satisfacliam Mclntire on November 23, 1874 are C. V. deputiesand T. H. Jouflas. tory plan of operation. Argyle in the Salt Lake endownment house. The request that Mr. Rowley be assessment work in other towns The to sell the plates wa3 Arriving in Price before the coming of the given county will be in charge of the made authorty of the Denver and Rio Grande WestElton L. Taylor, president of by N. P. Clear Creek, ern railroad, the couple purchased following: the chamber, following a recent anRolapp, J. E. Holmes; Castle nouncement land and homesteaded on the present by the tax commission F. Heiner Thomas Gate Tracy Jones; site of Price citv T?ey clayed an that license bureaus this year would Kelter; Peerless, Evan T. Jones; be at Salt Lake City, mportant part in the development of operated only standJack Miiierich; ee Price River valley. Mr. and Mrs. SpringCanyon and ardville, W. D. Wilson; Latuda, W. Provo, Ogdenout in Logan. Mclntire established the first regu- W. his letter to the Pointing CalL. C. and Rains, Hill; Mutual commission the that larly planted shade trees in Price. only expense to laway; Spring Glen, R. E. Wilcox; Mrs. Mclntire is survived by two Kenilworth, Thomas Hughes; Con- the state in the handling of the lisons, Councilman W. E. (Ted) Mc- sumers, Ray Naylor; National, Eddie censes by Mr. Rowley would be the lntire, Price, and E. W. Mclntire, On- Martin; Sweet Mine, L. E. Guinn; Hi- freight or express charges for transtario, California; four daughters, Mrs. awatha, Carlyle Edwards; Wattis, n porting the plates to Price, Mr. Taylor stated that in past years automoC. A. Guiwits, San Leandro, CaliforGrund-viBird; Wellington, Leonard bile owners from all eastern Utah nia, Mrs. Belle Hickman, Boulder ColumD. F. Dimick; Sunnyside, City, Nevada; Mrs. S. C. Miles, Oak- bia, Orvel Peterson; Kiz, Aaron P. counties have come to Price to obtain Mrs. licenses, and that the handling of William land, California, and Dimick; Nine Mile, Albert Pace. Seamount, Salt Lake City; a sister, John Prince and David Thayne will plates here has been a great convenMrs. Isabelle Bryner, Price. assess farm lands, Gust Pappas will ience for the people of this part of In addition to her children, Mrs. have charge of livestock and C. W. the state. On account of the geographical two Gilner will evaluate business houses. Mclntire reared practically location and the volume of business The deputies collecting personal grandchildren, Frank D. Bryner of Price and Mrs. W. R. Landwehr of property taxes in mining camps will handled at this point, we feel we are Salt Lake. Twenty other grandchild- - receive as pay a commission of 10 per entitled to this service, especially as o it will entail no additional expense ren and three cent of the money collected. All !er deputies will be paid $4 a day for to the state, Mr. Taylor stated in the survive. letter to the commission. an eight-hoday, with the livestock deputy receiving (1.50 additional for each day he uses a horse in his work. cir-lectiiw- n. I ng ty Pet-terso- Body Requests Sale Of Car Plates County Assessor n; Ru-lo- g; oth-als- J great-grandchildr- en ur Smilin Through Promises to Be Outstanding Entertainment Dramatic entertainment superior to any Carbon high production yet staged is promised theatregoers of the county on January 17, 18 and 19, when the senior class presents its annual play, Smilin Through, in the n high school auditorium. Glen is director of the play. The cast has been rehearsing for the production for the past two months, and this careful preparation, plus a capable cast and a story in which drama and delightful comedy are admirably blended, is assurance that the play will be far above the average. Dual roles are played by Miss Ear-leDun-ant- , who portrays the well known characters of Kathleen Dungannon and Moonyean Clare, and by Darrell Watkins, who is cast as Kenneth Wayne and Jeremiah Wayne. Other principals in the cast and the characters they play are as follows: Francis Bernardi, John Cateret; Boyd Fish, Dr. Owen Harding; Miss Pauline Gordon, Ellen; Clark Morgan, Willie Ainley; Miss Kimball Ruggeri, Mary Clare. These characters, so aptly por Guy-mo- ne trayed by the students, are familiar to hundreds of Carbon county citizens who saw either the silent or talkie versions of Smilin Through, which is one of the outstanding productions in the history of the screen. In addition to the above pupils, the following are seen in a wedding scene in the play; Nick Fasselin, Miss Lydia DeAngeles, Miss Winnie Garlick, Miss Mildred Villard, Miss Audrey Rasmussen, Earl Holbrook, Gus Vou-rand Miss Pauline Bunnel. Committees in charge of arrangements for the play are as follows: Advertising and business, Ruth Grouss-maNorman Bray, Joe Hammond, S. A Olsen and Miss Abce Floyd; special music, Alice Carlson, Allan Ramsey, E. M. Williams, Fay McKinnon and selected vocal pupils of Glen Guymon; flowers for stage setting, Warren's Flower shop, Arleen Peacock; special stage scenery, D. E. Williams and mechanic arts department of high school; decorating of scenery, S. A. Olsen and Carl Olsen; special lighting and stage effects, Floyd Higgins, Charles Cave, Luther Lowry and Tom Draper. os n, Pair Injured In Car Accident Recovering Rowley Again Named To Head Water Board George A. Rowley of Spring Glen was reelected chairman of the board of directors of the Price River Water Conservation district at a meeting of the board Wednesday evening. His term is for one year. Wallace R. Wayman of Price was reappointed secretary of the district. Besides Mr. Rowley, members of the board are Irvin Gerber and Lincoln Marshall. Miss Maurine Ingram and Charles Miller, who were seriously injured in the New Years day automobile accident near Huntington, which cost four lives, are recovering satisfactorily at the Price hospital, according to an announcement Wednesday by Dr. R. F. McLaughlin. Miss Ingram suffered a broken back, while Miller received a skull TWO APPLY FOR BEER PERMITS Their condition is much fracture. better than we usually expect under Applications for wholesale beer lisuch circumstances, Dr. McLaugh- censes have been filed with City Recorder William Grogan by Anton lin stated. Michelog and J. J. Bergera. Applications have been received thus far for TO MEMBERS BOARD SCHOOL TAKE OFFICE ON JANUARY 18 17 retail licenses and five wholesale 0, permits, the fees for which total Mr. Grogan said. of board of the Three new members education of the Carbon school disEQUALIZATION DAYS SET trict will take office Friday, January The Carbon county commission will 18. The incoming members of the hold its first meeting Tuesday as a board are L. E. Durr ant, Castle Gate; of equalization on personal board and TayConsumers, Joseph Naylor, will property,' according to an announcelor W. Turner, Sunnyside. They succeed Bishop George Ruff of Sco- ment by County Clerk B. H. Young. field, William Woodhead of Kenil- The board will hold similar meetings worth and Albert Barnes of Welling- on the third Tuesday in February, March and ApriL ton, respectively. (2,-60- |