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Show l0ni, tC 5 ci' ? Cuss Ay f1fy AM' UianuJf AN INDEPENDENT '. rn: jl'ME ; r. Her Mr fe. Prepared in Honor of CARBON FARM HEAD SUGGESTS 8e, Hfcj Kational Marching Champions Helajj Echer, jj. netted t, Mat D Dr. - Vbon Friday; I Set for W.l; e Larsc. VIn.A.; lea Gj M lio, Mil mo, Friday jfc iaeaG nal In May Drop; No Saturday Divorces Granted after completing a tri-ia- nt conquest for honors in the Evan-Pl- ., band contest held at Thursday, Friday and Sat- otariaat addition to capturing first in Carbonites parade contest, the sd away with exceptionally high irs in the concert, solo and en-,- le division, placing in every en-w- as t they entered. The Carbon lughy. . Noyej iacoktk Id Gkj d Mai Graces acclaimed by the judges as abeth greatest marching Malhii, Shiferj Gra; ' Marriage licenses at the Carbon county clerks office in May showed a decided drop in PLAN TO ad- vised to use the following mix: Bran, rs pounds; molasses, three-quarte- pint; Paris green, three and lf ounces; water, 2 quarts. The dry and wet ingredients should be mixed seperately and then brought together in a receptacle and thoroughly stirred. When fully mixed the bait should be of the consistency of wet sawdust and should crumble and slip easly between the fingers. Do not have too wet, since if sloppy, it is impossible to spread it thinly and evenly over the ground. It is important that the bait be scattered about sundown as the cutworms do their feeding at night. Use about 10 or 15 pounds of bait per acre at each application. A second application may be necessary 3 or 4 days after the first. Never leave the bait in a place assessible to children or live stock at it is a deadly poision. If spread thinly, the bait is not dangerous in the field, except to poultry. To control cabbage worm, dust infested plants with the following mixture: one pound of paris green or arsenate of lead, and eight pouncs of hydrated lime. Dust the plants thoroughly, covering both upper and lower leaves. Repeat every week or ten days as needone-ha- EDUCATION BOARD APPROVES BUDGET . Years Expenditures Estimated At $363,675; Repair Work On Schools Authorized. ious trip. of Carbon and JIXE NUMBER Zi 15. 1933 HOSPITAL, SCHOOL Efforts are to be made to secure approximately $750,000 for Carbon county from the $2,500,000,000 fund which congress has authorized for national rehabilitation during the next few months, according to announcement this week by State Senator George M. Miller. The money, if secured, will be used for construction of a county hospital, necessary school buildings, rehabilitation of farmers and replacement of the Price city water mains. The proposed construction work will afford employment for many Carbon county men and at the same time, would make possible public projects for which there is great need. The plan in mind, according to its sponsors, would make possible the carrying out of proposed building and improvement without the necessity of an increase in local taxes, the money to be supplied through the national government in accordance with the rehabilitation measure which has been enacted as a part of the program of President Roosevelt for reconstruction of the nations economic structure. It is believed that the proposed public works program for this section will be accorded unanimous support in view of its value to the district, the crying need for such improvements, and the fact that it will be financed with money which will not have to be raised through local direct taxation. Em-- I According to the budget adopted in the Monday by the board of education, participate Jivities Saturday, and will pre-- 1 it will cost $363,675 to run the Cara massed concert at 6:00 p. m., bon school district during the 1933-3- 4 Gives fcarbon avenue between Main and term. The budget was approved withft North streets. At the same time, out change in the tentative schedule Full News Coverage barbecue will be held on South drawn up at the last meeting of the Jfcon avenue, followed by a protboard. On o between 7:00 and 8:00 p. m. Under the budget, disbursements of the features of the program News of the Carbon county high by departments are as follows: Gen ed. be a marching demonstration by school bands victory in the national eral control, $13,896; instruction, Carbon band. . tournament was promptly received $194,511.25; debt service, $71,450; op- Lakes and sheet dance will be staged be- - eration of school plant, $29,200; coiW by citizens of Carbon county through en eight and nine oclock, after ordinate activities, $1160; auxiliary the speedy and efficient service arch a torchlight parade will leave agencies, $27,945.55; repairs and mainA teleranged by The Carbon n street and proceed to the Silver tenance, $10,050; fixed charges, gram carrying the results of the touran hall, where the dance will be nament was dispatched from Evancapital outlay, $5359. Hundreds of Carbon county sportsimed. The principal individual items un- men will take to the streams and ston immediately after the winners were announced and received here are: Salaries of lakes Very part of the celebration will der expenditures for the open- within twenty minutes. Thursday (today) $156,130; free, and arrangements are being principals and teachers, ing of the fishing season in Utah. de to entertain several thousand bond The information was immediately interest, $31,555; school sup- Although, a large majority of local to local citizens by means of visitors. Members of all plies, $6500; janitors salaries, given fishwill try their luck in bulletins and telephone. Less window fuel and heat, $6000; repairs and anglers ticipating bands will be accorded ing waters of Carbon and Emeryt use of the swimming pool be- -, maintenance, $6500; transportation, counties, numerous others will cast than two hours after the first tele3:00 and 5:00 p. m. The Savoy $22,445.55; sinking fund, $34,495; their lines in Fish lake, Fremont, gram was received, The el and city hall have been desig-e- d bulletin conissued a textbooks, $6500. Thousand lakes and other southern of the tournadetails as instrument full taining headquarters for Receipts for next year are estimat- Utah spots. ment. Over 2000 of these bulletins visiting pupils. school tax, ed as follows: County of the to were distributed throughout Carbon .r t was announced Wednesday that $234,675; coal royalty apportionment, According Fishofficials and Game associacounty through the courtesy of the inland and tax following bands have definitely $11,000; state school tion, the most popular fishing centers Reminder. f eed to participate in the celebra-- a: terest and rental fund, $111,725; in this district will be Scofield res- Daily Carbon high first and Carbon state high school tax, $2500; miscelervoir, Huntington canyon, Pon Ton, MEMBERS OF UTAH TAX BODY $3775. Fish creek and White river. Thirty-fiv- e laneous, (Continued on Page Five) OFFICIALS At the meeting Monday, the board thousand trout were planted at MEET WITH COUNTY of authorized the appropriation Scofield last week. Roscoe E. Hammond and J. Will out of the new budget for repair By proclamation of Newell B. Cook, of the state tax commission The district. Knight state fish and game commissioner, work throughout the officials FETE BE work will start after July 1. all lakes and streams in the Uintah met with Carbon county to relative equalization as retained Thursday 7000 HELD ON mountains above an altitude of 25 W. W. Christensen wasfor a at the feet will be closed until July 1. This work. In attendance Dave meeting district superintendent Commissioners were Parmley, 1. Mr. DuE large caravan of term beginning July does not include Moon lake in Helper business W. J. Reid and C. R. Fahring, Assessu- chesne of office the held 31 charge of F. has county. P. Fisher, will Christensen sor Silas Rowley, Treasurer R. M. Helper Monday at 8:20 a. m. and perintendent for the past four years. Reese and Clerk B. H. Young. visit Rolapp, Castle Gate, Spring 7armers Begin Following the meeting, Mr. Row-le- y Jon, Standard, Rains and Liberty EXPENSES announced that no valuation adBeets INCOME, lng the forenoon, extending invi- -. would be made after this justments 3c residents of those camps on which day the commisAttend the Thursday, REPORTED Thinning of sugar beets on approx- sioners Helper day annual cele-fuCITY OF final meeting as a hold their which is to be conducted on 850 acres in Carbon county imately of board equalization. commenced last week and will be fe 21 at Helper, at which event While in the county, members of fernor Henry H. Blood will be June 25, according to about May during Price of completed City Receipts visited various f Pnncipal speaker. During the report made Tuesday by Ray the state commission totaled $11,422.40, according to the on the assessto check Sumining camps caravan will visit Ken- - monthly statement issued Monday by Branch, field agent of the Holly been requesthas ment. Mr. Rowley the that He anticipates Anand Price for the same pur- - City Recorder Carl W. Empey. gar company. state the to furnish body with a ed business men of Helper will exclusive of hospital ex- beet stand this year will run about and acrevaluations of list grazing cent. ePresnted in this caravan. 5 per penditures, amounted to $9843.64.leadstate have the in counties All All growers are urged to watch ages. The light department was the insame the furnish to asked been and cutworms for income their crops closely aring means of revenue, the used in be will which the formation, from that source being $4336.79. The webworms. Any farmer detecting $2235.-8advised to notify Mr. Branch riving at a uniform assessment rate is in pests brought water department ?,ever helped in any way to throughout Utah. M Other receipts were as follows: immediately. no,6 ,bon high school band to Service deposits, $81; federal power liL t !nal contest. I personally tax collections, $114.14; business you tnow that I appreci- $2059.39; hospital, at has been censes, $1239.70; accomplished. This $13.50; task at this time, but a cemetery, $39; miscellaneous, justice $25; It fees, collection y task. Who is there that isnt garbage 1932-3r court collections, $25; plumbing per$327,181.17. th,e record of the band? Receipts and expenditures of the 119.25; tax collections, $1247.50. to the $5.50; report, expenditmits, the According for district ethiatvCarbon ca be known for fol- Carbon county school current year were 21.8 Disbursements are itemized as for the ures are besides the to inclusive, 1933, 1929 1 shady side of lows: Water department, $433.82; years of a report issued recently per cent lower than the average $457.11; streets, shown in three years. department, the W. light preceding Christnsen. W. de-.beeH a burning i by Superintendant y hope for $783.65; parks, $354.56; police These comparative figures are in3 5, The trends in expenditures during iht Ko trip t the national meet partment, $392.45; cemetery, the report are teresting inasmuch as they cover the covered :C f4 this afcomPhshed. Of all years fire department, $103.18; clty ball the period inasmuchby as they reveal years representing the drop from bappen 1933 was the Able to depression. and maintenance, $35.65, significant f'ew uniforms, inte- upkeep and supplies, $103.60; tele- the policies adopted by the boardex-of prosperity for each of the four levies The to adjust education in its efforts state winners, na- -' printingand telegraph, $37.43. rnal ,.iWmners operwere as follows: 1929-3terms economic with phone accordance ers end a worlds to penses in paid 2.1 $959; service 8 debt fair, salaries, mills; ation mills, I Municipal conditions. 1930-3thaTr8 err3ble disappointment to the Utah Power and Light company operation 9.5, debt service The amount of the bujget and the and stock water 1931-3: unable $2570.84; to terms operation 7.5, debt service for 2; the with power, go but ,?? a e, receipts for the previous four 7.5, debt service 1929-34, 1932-3operation 4 determf1 1?1 per pent patri- -, assessments, $371.15; bonds pay follows: as atlon in the minds of $150; interest on bonds, 5570; deposit are respectively 3. 1930-3$449, paid 409,649, $412,556.31; lds put them over The levy of 9.5 mills for the second $439,122, 193132, refunds, $100: contingent, $731; I hart k just on 083 $445,791.48; tax as een along. Im includes two mills for new term government federal $327,to , the of 1932-3$401,281, me proud and it will never be power, $118.55; expense of dog tax $404,013.51; buildings at Wellington and Gordon Evinditures during the four terms Creek. The debt service levy of 4 appy 1 am ? giVpn they collection, .90. 1931-3- 2 e was for sinking fund trip. Thanks to every- $412,519.49; mills in follows: 1929-3in Salt we-visited to with the state law. Brockbank comply 1931-3I. R. $400, purpose Mrs. 44336 27; j9,0 31 E. M. WILLIAMS. I Lake from Thursday until Tuesday. hool bands counties will a, $10,-103.2- 0; $12,-90- 0; SunAdvocate National Contest Streams Attract Numerous Fishermen te. 6 Sun-Advoc- two-pa- ge Carbon- -Emery 3 $4,-4- 73 nnual helperday If TO JUNE two-ye- ar f it to Thin Sugar on ft af-t- he )t t if f APPRECIATION i 8. TREND OF SCHOOL EXPENDITURES REVEALED by four year de-I- report v. h 3, $2-- 0. 0, n 1, 2, 3, 0, 1, 3, es j 0, 2, - CONSTRUCTION OF CONTROL CUTWORMS For small amounts, farmers are comparison with the preceding month. According to a report Issued by Clerk B. H. Young, 12 licenses were issued in May as compared to 22 in April. Divorces dropped off entirely, May being the first month in several years in which no decrees of separation were given. Five divorce applications were allowed in April. unit ever to x a national contest, a proud citizenry has planned welcome for the band, whose arkable achievements during the four years have brought nationand to this county recognition ex-e- d Although a huge crowd is to be on hand to greet the i when it arrives Friday mor-th- e celebration of the victory been scheduled Saturday to per-th- e students to rest after their iceJorja OF THE SUN AND NEWS- PROPOSAL FAVORS Suggestions for the control of cut worms, which attack all field and garden crops, were announced this week by I. D. Zobell, superintendent of the Carbon county experimental farm. The worms may be controlled by use of a poision bait, ingredents of which are as follows: Bran 25 pounds; molasses, 2 quarts; Paris green, 1 pound; water, 10 quarts. W edding Permits the national marching 1th in their possession, members school Carbon county high about 3:30 will arrive in Price fy, Es Hollij Band to Arrive Celebration ; CONSOUDATION PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAII.THl RSDAY. elcome k t'QS(1 18 NEWSPAPER-- A Plans Nearing Completion for Independence Day Program Special Band Contest Is Utah Solon Sends Congratulations to Carbon County Arranged as Feature Of July Fourth Fete Plans for the largest Fourth of July celebration in the history of Carbon county are nearing completion under the direction of Price post A telegram congratulating the citizens of Carbon county on the success of the high school band In the national contest wras received by The Monday morning from Abe Murdock, representative from the First Congressional district in Utah. The message was sent from Washington, D. C., where Mr. Murdock is attending the special session of congress. The achievements of the band have brought great glory to Utah, Mr. Murdock stated. No. 3 of the American Legion. In addition to the usual Independence da attractions, there will be approximately 12 bands in Price to participate in a special contest. The celebration will officially open with salutes at sunrise, followed by a miniature parade led by the Carbon high school band, national marching champions. Numerous business houses and civic organizations are making arrangements to enter floats in the procession. A patriotic program will be given in the city park, commencing at 11:00 a. m. W. W. Christensen, superintendent of Carbon schools, will be the principal speaker, and Ted Thomas, commander of the Fifth district of the American Legion, will act as master of ceremonies. The musical entertainment will consist of selections by the band, numbers by a vocal quartette under the direction of Mrs. Ora B. Harding, and instrumental solos by Carbon high students who won honors in the national contest at Evanston last week. The Rev. E. C. Linn will deliver the invocation and Bishop George Jorgensen will pronounce the benediction. The noon hour will be set aside for luncheon in the city park.- - Concerts by visiting school bands from Carbon and Emery counties will be presented, beginning at 2:00 p. m. Other events of the afternoon will be the District 5 championship play- -' off between the Price and Helper American Legion teams, and childrens sports, including races, diving, swimming and novelty contests. At 8:30 p. m., the bands will participate in a torchlight parade, starting on Main street and ending at the Silver Moon hall, where a grand ball will close the days activities. Prizes to the outstanding bands will be awarded during the dance. The winners will be selected on the basis of their performance during the entire day, and are to be judged both on marching and concert work. According to Vernon Davis, post commander, several thousand visitors from all parts of eastern Utah are expected to be here for the celebration. f Sun-Advoc- SECOND GROUP OF CARBON MEN LEAVE FOR FOREST CAMP Fourteen Workers Assigned to Joes Valley Unit of Conservation Corps. Fourteen men included In Carbon countys quota of workers in the civilian conservation corps left Price on Thursday for the forest camp in Joes valley. With their departure, the total number of Carbon men assigned to workcamps reached 39. Twenty-fiv- e ers left recently for the camp near Ferron. Major James F. Byron of Fort Douglas was ordered Saturday to the Joes valley camp to relieve Captain Malin Craig of the University of Utah R. O. T. C. The second group from Carbon county consists of five from Price, three from Helper, two from Spring Glen and one each from Wellington, Kenilworth, Rolapp and Spring Canyon. According to those in charge, both Emery county camps are well organized, and the men are looking forward to an interesting summer. The Ferron unit has been officially while the Joes designated as F-- ll, valley camp will be known as 0. Those included in the second detachment of workers from Carbon county are as follows: James Peter Hansen, Spring Glen; John T, Bika-ki- s. Price; Ross Liddell, Price; Bert Jacobs, Jr., Wellington; Nick Mam-anakHelper; Clarence Sneddin, Helper; Bob Mattson, Kenilworth; Albert Mathena, Price; Clarence Wilson, Price; Sterling Jonathan Putnam, Helper; Blaine Olsen, Price; Ray Thunk, Spring Canyon; Dar-- j wood Jensen, Rolapp; Alfred Anthony Chino, Spring Glen. According to Glen D. Reese, Carbon relief director, the countys total allotment is 73. The remaining 34 F-1- is, NATIONAL MINE BODY ORGANIZES CARBON UNIONS Charles Guynn, a member of the executive board of the National Miners association and former secretary of that body, arrived in Carbon county Saturday to have charge of union organization work in local coal mining communities. He will speak Sunday at 7iD0 p. m. at a public meeting in the Helper park. men will probably be assigned in the Association officials announce that near future. charters have been received for newly organized local unions at Kenilworth, Consumers, Sweet Mine, MutWORK PROGRESSING ual, Standardville and Spring Canyon. They report that enrollment of been averaging approxON PRICE AIRPORT members50haseach imately day since the organization work commenced three weeks Marshall C. Hoppin, government ago. The union executive committee airport specialist working under the met with state R. F, C. officials Friis of scheduled commerce, department to arrive in Price Thursday (today) day and asked that relief labor be to inspect the Price airport being con- paid in cash. They were informed structed one mile southwest of here. that the matter would have to be F. C. officials in According to Earl Robertson, who taken up with is in charge of the project, two north Washington, D. C. and south runways, each a mile long, are nearly completed and work will start this week on the erection of a hangar large enough to accomodate four planes. In support of President Roosevelts The field is entirely free 01 hazards, such as wires, trees and build- policies for speeding the return of prosperity, salaries of employes of ings, Mr. Robertson stated. George Schultz, superintendent of the Price Steam laundry have been the Liberty Fuel company at Latuda, increased 10 per cent, according to an will return from California in the announcement made Monday by Mannear future with a plane, which will ager Angelo Georgedes. Within the next 60 days, the combe located permanently at the local field. Another ship belonging to Mr. pany plans to make another increase Robertson will also be retained at which will place wages back on the scale In effect during normal times. the airport. Mr. Robertson reported that the According to Mr. Georgedes, the Price forbe will laundry has been paying higher probably airport opened mally on July 24. Several planes from wages than similar firms in the state Salt Lake and Denver will be here, and is the first laundry to authorize and a program of aerial maneuvers is a salary increase. being planned. George Glenn of Salt Lake, regionMrs. Glen D. Reese returned Tues- al manager of the crop production day after spending several days in loan office, was a business visitor in the state capital. Price the fore part of the week. a Laundry Increases Wages of Employes |