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Show fy flitlltflM CIRC0UI10H ISIS HIS WK YV 3549 3549 AN INUiyEXPKXT IE. full PRICES FIXED EW BOARD jy CONTROL d. it r. OF MILK DISTRICT AY Schedule Is S.rp Toward Conditions. jitter of New SW of milk price was pew KhrJul board of the r a bV the tontrol at a noting shed milk Ln.irryaccordance with the code T,.y w L, compemn authorized by the dminls .um! nd i'J't ,rCOvery K gam tor Utah. brought out at the meetthat in the past the production has av- of milk m this district a rent 19 1 gallon. than more 1 I ted auffr have frequently been ELPEPfild Mlo as siv cents. Wil-I- ti Lcmmenting on this situation. milk H. Toy. secretary of the . SlJlh a condition can-tio- p Lrorie5.nl . i, . at New Plan Calls For Subsistence Garden PI anting or IX but help to decrease purchasing causes ,tr and is one of the direct 1 J the With the depression. Srta'e in the retail price of slight milk is assurance schedule, J'vriheiu Aenthat better prices can and will j.d to the d earnings fifl increased e I purchasing thus materially assist in normal business and ceo-ja;- c .ernd ,s7 preiuccr. whose in-j- p c. ill have a tendency R.rg a condition." average cost of Seed Will be distlibut-e- tXilNTY. ITAU, llllttxiiw, OF THE SUN AND N KW S-- MMItlX Taken 1W2-3- Establish u-e- n I Of Work. tn Pirbinn Nimed FOR j con-(iou-i- in.-rd- s ! atf . "'''"i'' iTo-r.d.- ele-t.-- .a C 9r - 9- 9Q 6 C 7C . y, P' I r.t, 20 5 C S rer Jy runner-u- cents. p, being Miss Florence cents; Thomas and Miss Winnie Garlick of Price and Miss LaVon Rasmussen of laid. 5 cents. Buttermilk, gallon, 40 cents; quart, Wellington. According to Mr. Guymon, the mixcents; pint, 5 cents; half pint, 4 ed quartette to be entered in the state r.ts. Cottage cheese, 8 ounce carton, 10 contest includes Cecil Christensen, r.ts; 10 ounces, 12 cents; 12 ounces, Francis Bernardi, Ruth Graussman I and Miss Carlson. cents; 18 ounces, 15 cents. I The following standards have been BEER LICENSE PERMITS FOR I pled for milk and milk products: SIX MONTHS TO BE ALLOWED at least 3.2 per cent butterfat; UNDER ORDINANCE REVISION "ee cream, from 18 to 22 per cent iherfat; whipping cream, 30 to 35 r cent butterfat. County Clerk B. H. Young anin ordinance is now nounces that the county ordinance being prepathe sale of beer will be wiH insure the ! public the governing fchest standardized to the purchase of rerevised permit quality milk. tail licenses for six months, payable in advance. The present ordinance feTTEE 0 CONCESSIONS I 0R MUSIC CONTEST NAMED requires the purchase of annual permits. L1person interested in License fees for six months will be operating cessions during the state and as follows: Class A, including all music tournament April bottled beer for conare advised to com-1- ) persons selling the mv,an off premises, $12.50; either Elmie Bernardi sumption Class B, sale of bottled or draught Goetzman, who have ln charge of concessions beer for consumption off the premtho LL of bottled or A11 operators of such ises, $20; Class C, sale rfids for consumption on the retuil'ed to arrange for draught beer TatP sales tax T license. $37.50. premises, Skimmed milk, gallon, 10 - , arbon Leads Third Division In Business, Census Reveals 29 to 288 five years f?Se.ln the number of bus-J- L firms as compared "sfdutons operating in the ago, while Sevier ranks third with rPnIS10n of American bus-!- d 207, an increase of 69 over the last 5s cm.n,SUS ,comPrising 11 eastern census, wrhen 138 institutions were pT,a'n is enumerated. Garfield was the other shown counties, the fjen tabulation issued frnmCansua county showing a decrease, 53 sched.day ;c ;c Vlsinal headquarters ules having been received this year as compared to 56 in 1929. supervisor. The number of firms in the other d in thV2?2- firms were enumer-L-- d seven counties of the division and the thiS ear aS COm' to in the last census taken tabulation for the previous census 1 192: cmplete report by coun-f'o- n are, respectively, as follows: Uintah, tt; 37, to Wash- - 109, 92; Grand, 29, 21; San Juan, D. c'3rded Friday Kane, 42,32; 75; 78, Piute, 36; Emery, It 46. 34; Wayne, 27, 20. Ln inci!c P .elcven counties This division was the first of the ln tbe nurrber of firms in Utah to complete the census to the 1929 three census. work. Headquarters for the other two haS the larSest num-of businUnty I districts are at Salt Lake and Prov o. ies haVo kS lnstltutions, 344 Mr. Olson and P. K. Nielsen, asfilIcd out by at Th sistant supervisor, met last week area F iqeoVS 3 rednction of five ngures. superior, TchccT over 'the final e c ; a . bv w' F- - OLson, - ic ; show-Fomnar- aa t sch-rato- rs en-tert- he eni-n- anil is second with 270 reports. CHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THE If) p ANY MEDIUM ISSUED IN EASTERN Ho; pital, $28,260.70; $29,915 63; sink- - LJ Farmers Sign Beet Acreage Contracts Up until Wednesday, the Holly Sugar company of Grand Junction had contracted for sugar beet pro- other committee for that purpose. U. S. commodities, Mr. Reese said, duction on 465 acres in Carbon county, according to Ray Branch, field are still to be given to those in need agent for the concern. Contract pa- and who have a case record. There is to be no direct relief for those who pers were received here Saturday. Mr. Branch announced that the can work, while persons who have company expects little difficulty in trucks and teams and who are not e mark, and is in need cannot be given employment. reaching the hopeful of drawing up contracts cov- Under the new regulations needy women are to be given equal consideraering 1200 acres. tion w'ith needy men. Mr. Reese announced that the C. RUMOR OF STRIKE W. A. program will end March 31 and those needy who are now working will be transferred to F. E. R. A., UNION BY DENIED while workers who are employed but not in need will be replaced by those now on relief rolls. Frank Bonacci, local representative This county is defined as an indusof the United Mine Workers of Amcenter and workers will receive trial erica, Wednesday denied a wide- cash for labor, while in counties not A. W. M. spread rumor that the U. classified cash payments had called a general walkout in Car- will not be similarly, made. bon county effective April 1, on which The wage scale in the county will day the present working agreement be fixed by a committee consisting exbetween employes and operators of A. W. McKinnon, representing pires. Frank Bonacci, representing business; According to Mr. Bonacci, a na- labor and R. J. Vaughn, representing tional conference, attended by repre- the relief administration. Only five sentatives of labor, the operators and other counties in the state will have at held the government, is being wage committees. Washington. D. C., which, it is hoped, Mr. Reese explained that those who basic a will result in the adoption of more than one in the have agreement covering hours and wages and those who have other field. for the entire bituminous coal are not to be employed unresources of George Lambert, vice president is der the new program. District 22 of the U. M. W. A., C. W. A. projects now approved by present at the conference. state wdll continue until May 10, the is George Cole, district president, he said. now in Salt Lake contacting operators relative to a conference wdth union after the immediately delegates 1000-acr- family-workin- over. Washington conference is All local unions have been requested to select delegates and instruct in the envoys to hold themselves at readiness to attend the meeting called. is it as soon as Salt Lake a Although the union denies that underis it called, been strike has stood that the United Mine Workers nationally may consider it necessary to call a walkout if a satisfactory between agreement is not reached companies. and miners OFFICIAL COURSE OPENING SLATED Sunday will be the official opening at tha Carbon day of the golf course an anCountry club, according to nouncement by Mat Gilmour, club president. The greens and fairways will be marked, and all course rules will be strictly enforced after that date. Although Sunday is regarded as the official opening date the course was used throughout most of the wrn'ter months. SUN-ADVOCA- TE UTAH - - BOND PROPOSITION IntrrrM Mrel With OfficiaLs; Feci Smaller I.wue AdvLsable. Ta&puying; -n After several Imui of aludy on the to MH'ure a public work loan for a school building program, the Carbon board f education at it meeting Saturday decided to postjume action one month on the matter of calling a bond election as required by the P. W. A. Apidiration had been made by the board for S212.5O0, of which $148,-75- 0 WORK PROGRESSES would have to be secured by a bond issue. The remainder, $63,750, would be an outright grant. RAPIDLY ON NEW A delegation representing large taxpaying interests met with the PRICE HOSPITAL board, and expressed the opinion that a bond issue of between $50,000 and $60,000 would be sufficient to meet building needs id the present Go For Forward Preparations time. Benefit Dance At Silver The delegation included the followMoon On April 7 ing: M. 11. Harris, representative of the Utah Taxpayers association; Half of the wall construction work Frank 1). Sawyer, local manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company; George Schultz, erection of the walls for the center of the Liberty Fuel and the remainder of the east wing company; R. R. Kirkpatrick, super-o- f is progressing rapidly, Rulla E. West, inti ndeiit of the Standard Coal com- project supervisor, announced Tues- - . puny; J. R. Loft is and John Maekie, representing the D. & R, G. W. railroad; David Brown, superintendent of the Spring Canyon Coal company; T. W. Iwwis. representing the United States Fuel company; R. J. Vaughn, representing the Utah Railway; Howard Ellis, superintendent of the Utah Fuel company at Castle Gate; J. Sullivan, and Dr. F. F. Fisk. According to Clerk George Ockey, mining companies, railroads and other utilities have expressed the opinion to the board of education that the present time is unfavorable for a bond issue. They recognize the need for nv better accomodations in the district, but feel that bonds should not be ployes up until that time. Preparations are going forward for issued until financial conditions imthe hospital benefit dance at the Sil- prove, Mr. Ockey said. ver Moon hall Saturday, April 7. Superintendent W. W. Christensen Five members of the ticket selling presented teacher recommendations committee Mrs. Walter V. Pace, for the coming year at the meeting, Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Mrs. Wilford together with rules and regulations Jensen, Mrs. R. I. Brockbank and and the proposed contract. His recMrs. Nick Bernardi will select two ommendations were approved by the teams to participate in a selling con- board. test. Prizes will be awarded to the two members on each side who sell the most tickets. According to James Alley, general chairman, the dance floor will be numbered and the couples standing on the winning numbers when they are called will receive prizes. This Dr. L. H. Merrill of Rolapp was elfeature will be in charge of Nick Ber- ected president of the Carbon County nardi. Medical society at a meeting SaturHerbert Adamson was appointed to day. He succeeds Dr. E. V. Long of make arrangements for a marching Castle Gate. demonstration and concert by the Dr. F. F. Fisk of Price was named Carbon high band to advertise the vice president, succeeding Dr. W. C. dance. Nick Galanis was named Walker of Consumers, and Dr. R. W. chairman of the concessions Robinson of Kenilworth was chosen secretary, replacing Dr. R. F. McLaughlin of Price. DEFENDANT BOUND OVER TO Dr. I. K. Cummings of Standard-vil- lf ANSWER ASSAULT COMPLAINT and Dr. Fisk were named as members of the board of censors, Following a preliminary hearing with Dr. A. R. Demman of Helper Monday before Justice J. W. Ham- and Dr. C. N. Schmidt of Clear Creek mond, Pete Forte was bound over tc being selected as the societys delethe district court on a charge of as- gates to the state convention. sault with a deadly weapon. His bond shotwas fixed at $2500. him, Forte pointed a According to the complaint against gun at Jim Rizzuto on March 20. Ml Price tlly funds fur the Jealsj To 3 have Uni satfai t..i ib accounted for and the rec. .ids base piopetlv k j t, ai folding to the! biennial lep.it nued Monday by the auditing firm of Vincent and Case 11 4 of Salt Lake j The re) Hit t Mutes -- We deMie to compliment the recoid.r for the VOCALISTS NAMED ncM and untmng (ffoits he , m..k-l Dj.lDsf mg to improve Ux.kkct tniig m, th- ods of BY HIGH SCHOOL that a the nly We are confident CoUDty continuation of such effoit. to- gi tiler with the iiccosaiy study of, An explanation of the new relief MUSIC MEET the needs of the city, vciil in time jrogram which will supplant the C. hung about a mint tir.j roved con-- j W. A on April 2 was given by Glen dl!l,n D lfe m state staff nu mber, at a The aud.t shows tl at gem i a! turn! Four Arc Selected to Represent nutting of the C W. A. county totaled $103 791 52 in 1932,t.ict committee and Caihoii commis-jan- d Carbon In Solo Division $134.13u ,1 m 19w3. whereas the sumets Tuesday Of State Contest. evening d.slmrs. fur the wo eai were According to Mr. Heese. the new F. SI 03.9 12 li and S135,05 4 t. Vocalists to rcpicsi-n- t ujne- - h. K A vvoiks p!..n is puielv a the Caibi.n Inf ingiain and only those m neiHl high school in the state and inter-- 1 ,, . mountain music tournament to be Nin-held here in April were selected liil' l,rcor named Hi- - have a relief case rnimU-relimination contests conducted Thurs-,uh"- s S28-2',;12. At the meeting Tuesday, Holla E. $29.850 48. sinking day and Monday under the direction pilal' ani1 bon W st was appointed supervisor of. 61. 530,342 Glen Guvmon, a member of the $72,109 93. special improve merit guar-- 1 work, with A. H. DtajxT being nam- - 9. 5 I.afger and mote pleasant ipiaiUts tyve Iseetl provided ftM" Ibe six ilrt-- at the Fnce city is located pai k The new ja-wsl of the old quaiters, ttu numiiipal reservoir and swimming pool. The new sui roundings aie inucti Ix tter than the old. affording the deer plenty of shade and an abundance of w ater. The ammaU were moved Sunday, a huge crowd watching the ACTION ON SCHOOL r : y Larger Quarters Account System d IS BOARD POSTPONES Six Deer Mat ed litj City to New Recorder Praised For Effort To Improve to people who are on the relief rolls and have tillable land The seed will be given out under the direction of J, B, Jewkes, district agricultural inspector. who will inspect the land which seed applicants propose to cultivate. D VOCATK Mikt'H ;s, jsji For Properly, Audit Reveals producing milk district is t in some of the Jurc.ly higher than counties, and serious tit was given to all Alice before the new price schedule Francis Bernaidi. Price; tenor, Cecil :.s adopted. Christensen, Price and contralto. Members of the control board hope Miss Pauline Olson. I r becond place winners in the school public will accept the new prices I ch the understanding that the adop- - contest follow: Soprano, Miss Agnes I :i of the new schedule is a move Morgan, Wellington; bass, Harold I ard better economic conditions. It Higgins. Price; tenor, William Casa-daI Price, and contralto. Miss Mazel hoped that the milk situation in county will eventually adjust it- - Harmon. r I .! so that lower Approximately 20 students participrices will be pos-- I lie and the industry will become pated in the eliminations. Of this I kidardizcd to the healthful benefit number, Francis Bernardi was judged I I the consuming public. the best singer. The following acted as judges: AlI I The new retail prices are as fol- I .s: len Ramsey, Seville Flowers, Mrs. J. Eottled milk, quart, 12i I r.ts; pint, 64 cents; half pint, 5 B. Thompson, Ashley Bartlett and E. C. Jeppsen. 1 A second contest was necessary to Coffee cream, quai t, 50 cents; pint, determine the winner in the contralto I Scents; half pint, 12V2 cents. Whipping cream, gallon, $3.20; division, those surviving the first I trt, 80 cents; pint, 40 cents; half round, in addition to the winner and Carbon-Emer- ;he CAKBQ.m CONSOLIDATION Price City Funds Accounted A lelief pn.gram providing for subsistence gardens was launched this week in Carbon county, according to an by Jt,hn Cut., county relief manager Fn-- e NKWSPAHJt-- A Three Hurt In Auto Collision Between Price, Wellington Three persons were injured Friday afternoon on U. S. Highway 50 twro miles east of here when a truck belonging to Louis Motte collided with a truck driven by E. H. Van Wagoner. Dell Eaves, occupant of the Van Wagoner machine, suffered internal injuries, bruises and lacerations, while Motte received a fractured left shoulder. Mrs. George Milner, who was riding in the Van Wagoner truck, suffered bruises and cuts, while her two small children and the driver escaped unhurt. The injured were treated at the Price city hospital ' According to Deputy Sheriff Warren Peacock, Motte was traveling on the wrong side of the highway, and Van Wagoner, who was coming toward Price, turned out to avoid a collision. At the same time, Motte swung over to the right side of the road, the trucks meeting in the center of the highway, Mr. Peacock said. A charge of reckless driving was filed against Motte Saturday. projmnul suH-nntende- j ROLAPP DOCTOR NAMED TO HEAD MEDICAL GROUP ge Colorado Students Coming to Price Meet in Special Train Norman Hamilton, director of the W. Stout; Millard high of Fillmore, state and intermountain music tourn- 32 boys, 14 girls, Thomas A. What-cot- t; Parowan, 43 boys, 33 girls, L. ament to be held here April 19, 20 Walter Petersen. and 21, announced Tuesday that four! Class 21 boys PaVlsad Col 70 Cleon girls, Springville, Dalby; arrangements for a special train to boys, 48 Clair Johnson. girls, bring 450 contest entries and supWith the exception of Millard and porters to Price. Parowan, all of the above schools The .schools are Grand Junction, have previously participated in the Palisade, Fruita and Fruitvale, all of local tournament. whom have been represented in the Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, chairman of Price contest previously. These four the housing committee, reported at a bands in the past Price contests were meeting of the general committee great favorites with the crowd, and Tuesday evening that housing acwon a goodly share of major awards. comodations had thus far been seThe number of schools officially cured for 1100 visiting 'students, of registered up until Tuesday had in- which 500 have been placed in homes creased to six, according to Mr. Ham- and the remainder in civic club ilton. quarters and vacant buildings. A. T. Henson, director of the LoFollowing is the number of students and the director of each of the bands gan high school band, a Class A enofficially enrolled: Class C Fruita, 30 try, spent Sunday in Price making boys, 27 girls, Charles Nickolls; Grand arrangements for accomodations for high of Moab, 37 boys, 20 girls, E. approximately 100 students. RECEIVE THE BENEFIT OF THE LARGEST COVERAGE AFFORDED ALMOST EVERY HOME IN CARBON AND MANY IN EMERY EACH WEEK |