OCR Text |
Show L DEPENDENT NESPaFe&a ni(i; CARBON I jfiil Leaves lS0L0NS $75,000 to OONSOUPatION mi tMut COt.VTY, UTAH. m to For Building r triy 4 U Also Willed; Cashj'1- Appropriation Wi'h a v., w to M rutnm.il guard unit for Pure, tini.j1 handier of j conm, me will ur.a t. Sen-- ! ulor William J Kmg and tie Abe Mutdixk urging;epirrn'a th in to' Mek an increase in the national guard appropriation for Utah The chamber recently wmnmrm it. d With Adjutant General W. G WU- hams relame to the potability of the establishment of a unit here. The! following letter was received in re- - j ply: j You may be sure that both the governor and th military department of the state are extremely pleased ini your being interested in the organization of a unit a! Puce, but all units alloted the state ate now organized with the exception of a headquarters battery and combat train for the Third battalion of the 22nd fuld artillery. The state has for the p.ot several years been trying to get t he national guaid bureau to allow the oiguniza-- I turn of this unit, but up to the pies-'etime has been unsuccessful owing t0 the fact ,hat undlr ihc president's ruling the national guard consists of a specified number of men. Utah has its full strength and cannot receive afw additional men in order to organ ize the additional units until an expansion is authorized by the president. You may be sure that at any time this expansion may be authorized, Price will be given every consideration in the selection of a location for this unit." ; nlff ic ( um of the jK'.ui.r.g erccUon of the for county , r -- JS .Irihhy Price physician who f Wrtl for probate Tuesday. reurt Dr. X!wB to the cah bequest. h la ihe roonxy ZfKVTrty and parent real UtK U Schools To Open In Carbon County September Third ) ' Announcement was made on whool Tuesday that the 1934-3term in the Carbon district will open on September 3, instead of on September 10, as originally planned. An institute for teachers of the district will probably be held on the first day of th" term, with classwork starting on the following day, according to Clerk George Ockey, - l fcW (r U hospital, which afjtdcd under U'e following "Kt ;fi. 50.'ji be known m Memorial hospital F r. Fuk , of sufficient sue and of such - that it may receive the from the of 1 mining hospital hn'iul In . In building be modern 'Urri and be erected on the Reamer of Dr. Fisk's prop-Ui- e .'a ( ri,a ttr J 5 ! association, and CLUB ARRANGES TO hospital be in- -i above Use principal entrance. con-- , STAGE NOVEL FORM :fl provides that if these carried out, the w cot fully CMTFDTAIMMCMT1 rj property will become a U1 Lit I residue of the estate and 2 I s the Walker Bmkhers bank, cou-together with Dr. Fisk's Smith of Washington, Kiwanis To Present Donkey Ball Games For Benefit Of tx earned executor of the es- ria Medical r.me of the . fare? nr 1 Ell nllllliLn A ; bequests, in hospital, are i Bleacher Project addition to that as follows. Rob-4- 1 entirely new in the way George of Something will be offered Carentertainment Lisle A. Smith, xphew, bon public Thurscounty's ,$73,000; Adam Boyer, Helmer, of this week when the and Friday day mum, $75,000; legal heirs of Price Kiwanis club sponsors two don; Boyer, cousin, $25,000; Mrs. key softball games at the baseball Smurr, Butler, Ind., $25,000; for the benefit of the bleacher jf.nnie Newton, the late doctors park at the Kiwanis Athletic field. project ueper- $1000. On the first day the Kiwanians will Smith will also receive the of the Price L. D. S. automobile, a diamond meet the elders on and they will tangle ward, Friday md 1 Knight Templar Masonic with their civic rivals, the Rotarians. Two rings and diamond Mawill start at 6:00 d The game each day ud Shrine emblems were to Mat Gilmour of Price, a p. m. friend of Dr. Fisk for many Donkey softball is an offering of the Chandler Amusement club of t remainder of the estate was Chandler, Okla., which has presented sthed to the Walker Bank and the game throughout Colorado and the entercompany to be held in trust for Oklahoma this summer, Sik's son, Russell T. Y. Fisk tainment having been well received tile, Wash., under the condition wherever staged. of the property be deliver ut All participants in the game, except the son until after the death of the pitcher, catcher and batter are Mher, Allie G. Fisk, divorced mounted on burros in their respective ;JDr. Fisk. In the event of the positions. If the batter makes a hit, the son and the grandson, he must mount his burro and start sidue of the estate is to go to riding for first base. The fielder, heirs of the doctors de- -: in case he does not catch the ball, is mother, Mary Ann Boyer Fisk. allowed to dismount and pick up the ' Provided that if Dr. Fisks son ball, but must remount before makthe will, he will be barred ing the throw. my share 'in the estate except The burros are especially trained m of $1000. the game, and those who have for cash bequest to the is grandson witnessed one of the contests state held in trust by the Walker that donkey softball is a round of fun mtil the youth, now 1 1 years of from start to finish and full of a milaches the age of 30. lion laughs. Inasmuch as the Chandler amuseX REFORMS ment headquarters are in Oklahoma, E it is very fitting that the leading base DISCUSSED runner should bear the name of AlEETING falfa BiU Murray, Oklahomas picrunturesque governor. Other base Will Rogers, ners are known as Utah Tax Reform league will and Ma Ferguson, Mae West, rapubhc meeting at the CarMachine-gu- n Kelly. port house Monday evening at from the Kiwanis m. for selected Those the purpose of discuss-- E the two games are in reforms and methods of se-- l, club to appearClaude J. Empey, Ray as follows: ,rehef in Utah generally, ' lculariy in Walters, J. B. Littizzette, G. J. Reeves, Carbon county, Norman Hamilton, Nick Galanis, Dr. wa, organized about a Sanford Ballinger, Preston Summer-hayI. b. ' annunced objec- George Georgides, Dr. secure from relief Eldridge, R. L. tant taxation in this state. The Evans, A. C. Treseder, Georgedes, Dr. avors remcval of state Glen Guymon, Angelo k'Ww Charles Ruggeri, Henry Ruggeri, !aX levies from property, umin Bernardi and E. C. Elkmgton. exemptions on in- Galanis has been appointed by Nick ol rdoney to replace the Kiwanis club to have charge adschool taxes. It is also in the The games. the for arrangements tl ective sa'es tax a u mission will be 25 cents for Women are es- children. cents for 10 and hed to attend the meet- OFFICIAL DENIES IS POLITICAL ORGANIZATION grandson, $50,000; $30-000- ; fun-lovi- :s ng - doc-Pjcka- rd be-z- J j j TO AT MONDAY M'MBtft II 111 Pore city's tag levy for jr worth id bond , which cannot be paid off under the h vy as adopted Monday. A refinancing of a porthis year $44,001) tion of tin bonds is El-m- ie GHLY SUCCESSFUL. nt CHAMBER, CIVIC CLUBS SET JOINT MEET AUGUST 16 With mme than 750 children and adults having received imtnietion in swimming, life saving and diving, the annual Red Cross swim week at the Price pool came to a chase Tuesday evening with a water pageant. The school this year was the most successful yet held in Price, not only from the standpoint of the number enrolled but also because of the excellence of the weeks program. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon qualified Red Cross examiners, had charge of the school. Of the total number enrolled, according to Mr. Merrill, 250 were beginners under 17 years of age. The number registered in other classes follows: Life saving, 80; swimming, 125; adult class, 50; beginners over 17 and diving class, The value of swimming from the standpoints of health, sport, safety and fun was demonstrated during the joint meeting of the Price chamber of commerce and the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs will be held on August 16, according to an announcement made Tuesday following a meeting of a special C. of C. committee consisting of W. E. Fleetwood, Frank D. Sawyer, William Hakalo, Belmont Richards and A. D. Sutton. Invitations to the affair have been issued to A. J. Cronin, traffic manager of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad; Otto Herres, United States Fuel company official; Howard C. Means, Utah Rock Asphalt company, and Preston G. Peterson, a member of the state road commission. Representatives of the city, county, industry and business will be guests at the meeting. The following committee has been appointed to have charge of arrangements for the banquet: John Redd, Claude president of the Rotary club; J. Empey, president of the Kiwanis Mcln-tir- e, club; Councilman W. E. (Ted) Postmaster Carl W. Empey and J. B. Littizzette. pageant Tuesday. Demonstrations were also given of life saving methods, diving and various swimming strokes. A family swimming exhibition by Mrs. O. L. Thomas and her daughters was another feature. Harold Terwilliger, representative of the Pacific branch of the American Red Cross, was a spectator at the pageant, and was high in his praise of the manner in which the event was staged. According to Mr. Merrill, the results of the life saving tests will be announced in the near future. UTAH DEMOCRAT HEAD TO SPEAK Hugh B. Brown of Salt Lake, state chairman of the Democratic party, will address a meeting in Price in the near future, it "was announced this week by Silas Rowley, county Democratic chairman. Although definite arrangements have not been made, it is expected that Mr. Brown will be here August 15. The meeting is the first scheduled, for what promises to be one of the most vigorous campaigns ever staged in the county by the Democratic party. The commissioners informed the delegation they would recommend the project to the state road commission. GROUP MEETS WITH COUNTY BOARD ON HIGHWAY PROJECT met A delegation from Columbia at a commissioners with the county to evening Monday special meeting of a request the boards approval providing project proposed highway stretches for hard surfacing of theColumbia-Sunnysithe from of road leading to the two towns. de junction Democrats Fully Organized For Approaching Campaign ommission ies New Levy of Carbon Prelim: T. 4 u ? county --- 7 county are studV of mak- the 1934 h adPted Wil1. Chairman chairmen; Price, C. H. Madsen; Central Price, Carl Olsen; South Price, A. N. Wallace; East Price, James H. Braffett; Northwest Price, Marl D. Gibson; Northeast Price, Ben Ward; Harper, Cl C. Rich; Heiner, Joseph Marshall; Spring Glen, Silas Rowley; Sweet Mine, Joseph Seaton. StandardviUe. W. D. Wilson; Spring Canyon D. M.Faddis; Latuda, Dick Hill; Wellington, Mrs. Katie Liddell; Sunnyside, Fred T. Jones; Helper, Castle Gate, J. W. FFF. McKee ; Kenil- Nellsen RoYal worth William Manson; Consumers, David L. Parmley; Hiawatha, Robert McKinnon; Scofield, Lee Thomas; Creek, Nick Pettersen; Wattis, Kiz, Francis Dimick; Jolmnbia Walter E. Knox; Peerless, Wat- jack Fershbergen; Rains, Earl sera County Clerk B. H. levy ' a tentative ttnnTed announced in the j wiu be hr,UnIjty to discuss D with before its final' fWnrirt-taxpayer- I i f CHARTS i A!iy to be friends of ibor- - . sun-adwho advertise in theUTAH Medium ISSUED IN EASTERN v ! ZTaTFRECEIVeTmE rt in the pohUral campaign heightened thl week by the entrance uf lx Democratic candidate 'into the Campaign, Two candidate r for county naivniasioiier, term, tun for state representative, one for sheriff and one for county recordtheir hat In the ring, increaser ing the numtr of announced candidates on both ticket to 24. Intel Vial More Employment Is Expected Soon On Work Projects four-yea- ct There are insuffiurnt E. R. A. project umjeiway in Carbon county at the preent time to furnuti work to alt men on the relnf tolls, Winifred W. West, county manager of the emergency rein t administration, announced Tuesday in explaining why more men were tud bring Mr. D. C. Gibson of Helier announced Tuesday that she will be m candidate on the Democratic ticket to succeed herself as llute representative. Mrs. Gibson served during the sietial session of the legislature to 1933. having been appointed by Gov-rernHenry It. Blood to succeed Mr. Hevn Beck Breone, who resigned ur in the near future," Mr. West Mid. we expert to have enough project to take care of all woik tellef." IN GENERAL FUND 'duiii.g the Interval between the and special legislative session. Two active member of the Columbia local union of the United Mine Wot ker of America announced their candidacies this week on the Democratic ticket, Fred Clvish for four-yecommissioner and Orvel Peterson for state representative. In entering the race, Mr, Civish and Mr. Peterson stated that in their opinion Carbon county labor is entitled to representation In the affairs of the state and county governments. It Is understood they claim to have the support of union members throughout the county. William H. Toy, former secretary of the Price chamber of commerce and the founder of this citys nationmusic ally famous tournament, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county recorder. He has not officially announced his candidacy, but it is definitely known that he will be In the reg-jul- ar BUDGET BALANCES 250. A With the appointment by commitSilas Rowley of his advisory Democratic tee the Carbon county is now fully organcommittee central ized for the fall campaign. council Members of the advisory former Rolapp, Holmes, E. areJ F. E. Gianotti, Dr. Mine county chairman; Rumors that the United Gus Platis, Pi ice, Workers of America is a HarrS, Price and Isaac Evans, S ganization were emphatically by of the Columbia local union in a statement issued Tuesday of president Workers of Amof the United Mine Frank Bonacci, local representative erica. the union. officers of was started Besides Mr. Rowley, the Evidently this rumor as folare committee the executive because of the fact that vice chairman, lows Loras Tangren, tive members are candidates chairwoman; W. Empey. Carl election, Mr, Mrs. fice in the coming d Reesg absolute is The report Albert W. Kay, acci said. . as and w M. Reese, treasurer unfounded. However, i Mine . United of rptarv. the policy vnown 11 list f who a rollowimr is support candidates apply-yim.aXaUri- es- Candidates Announce Selves For Commission, Legislative, Sheriff, Recorder Rosts I (a f i 24 Are Now in Race employed s, 'f Office; 1914 Jigi'd at 23 in.lt by the i it cjunul M.mday evening at a t ial adjourned session TL levy an iru tease of (hire n,'U over taut The tidal levy llulude 21 nulls for lumd and bond Inter -v! payiurii', rare null for tlie tpn ,al lllpl o rtlsetit foot jilt fund and one unit for tbe Carnegie litirary fund Na levy was set for general ainat. oj i atn.g nmninp.tl rxjtetue to be paid from City revenue. According to City Recorder William Grogan, ttirre is doe nj-- Bequests Aggregate $356,000 I Is ,.,,r a. PmCE CUNC,L w -- SUN AND NEWSADVOOATK ffiffi2ESEfv Six New Candidates File for County for Hospital Carbon Of TBg ' OF COUNTY SHOWN Expenses Of First Half Total $27,216.01; Balance Of $29,001.97 Shown Carbon county general fund expenditures for the first six months of 1934 totaled $27,218.04, leaving a balance in the general fund budget of $29,004.97, it Is shown in a report issued Friday by County Clerk B. II. Young. The amounts spent in the various departments during the first half of the year and the budgeted balances are shown, respectively as follows: County commissioners, $2163.69, county clerk, $2208.45, $2516.-5county attorney, $1729.16, $1720.-8county treasurer, $2552.66, $2072.-3county assessor, $5015.22, $3084.-7county recorder, $1898.83, $1753.-3sheriff, $3609.16, $3515.64. County surveyor, $177.59, $222.41; agricultural and food inspector, $690.-5$655.45; county jail, $645.07, $854.-9building and grounds, $1351.83, $1248.17; general and sundry, $2427.-7$4522.22; district court, $2004.84, $1920.16; justice court, $276.40, $573.-6juvenile officer, $203, $157; miscellaneous, $264.01, $210.99. The following summary shows the per cent of the budgeted amount expended in the different departments of the general fund during the first six months of this year: County commissioners, 53.56; county clerk, 46.74; county attorney, 50.12; county treasurer, 55.19; county assessor, 61.92; county recorder, 51.96. Sheriff, 39.55; county surveyor, 44.4; agricultural and food inspector, 51.30; county jail, 43.01; building and grounds, 51.99; general and suna dry, 34.93; district court, 51.08; justice court, 32.52; juvenile officer, 56.39; $1,-976.- 5; 4; 4; 9; 7; 5, 3; 8, 0; ar inter-mounta- in race. Mr, Toy came to Price in 1925, and has lived here since with the exception of a few months. For many (Continued on Page Three) BLEACHER WORK PROGRESSING AT KIWANIS FIELD Erection of the stone bleachers at the Kiwanis Athletic field is progressing satisfactorily, and the work of laying rock is underway, according to an announcement Monday by Preston Summerhays, who is supervising the construction work. All excavation and preliminary work has been completed. Mr. Summerhays reports that the bleachers will be 200 feet long and will have eight rows of seats. It is expected that the bleachers will comfortably accomodate 1200 people. Approximately 25 men are being employed daily in construction of the bleachers, which are located on the side hill north of the athletic field. Mr. Summerhays states that work is also proceeding on leveling off the baseball diamond site north of the mechanic arts building. The diamond will also be used as a football prac- miscellaneous, 55.58. tice field. In some of the other county funds, the amount spent, the budget balance and percentage of expenditures are, respectively, as follows: Roads and 11 bridges, $23,209.08; $24,142.96; bond sinking, $19,019, $12,549.03, 60.2; bond Eleven neW volumes of fiction Lave interest, $11,845.16, $11,830.86, 50.03. been received recently by the Price Carnegie library, according to an anSCOUT DISTRICT TO DISCUSS nouncement Wednesday. The new ACTIVITIES FOR FALL, WINTER books and the authors are as follows: The Great Adam, George Dixon A meeting of officials and troop Snell; Amorelle, Grace Livingston representatives of the Carbon Boy Hill; Lamb in His Bosom, Caroline Scout district will be held in the near Miller; Years Are So Long, Josefuture to consider plans for the an- phine Lawrence; Woman and the financial campaign, Sea," Concha Espina. nual county-wid- e r; The Oppermans, Lion according to an announcement MonJane chairAbbot; Fiddlers Coin, day by Carl W. Empey, district man. Turning Tide, Sara W. Bassett; An extensive schedule of activities Chinese Orange Mystery, Ellery for the fall and winter months will Queen; Code of the West, Zane also be outlined at the meeting, Mr. Gray; Back to Virtue, Betty, Margaret Widdimer. Empey said. LIBRARY REPORTS NEW, VOLUMES Feucht-wange- BISHOP RUFF TO RETIRE AS MEMBER EDUCATION BOARD LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED TO ATTEND ANNUAL K. C. OUTING A large number from Carbon counBishop George Ruff will retire as a eduof ty are expected to attend the annual member of the Carbon board of Columbus cation at the conclusion of his term outing of the Knights of Carofficers at Sunday, WednesLagoon this year, it was announced On announce. No. 2611, ar day. Bishop Ruff has been a mem-Cie- bon council. counlocal the Sunday, the following ber of the board since its orgamzain the tion in 1915, and is now serving as cil will hold its annual outing are Catholics All Scofield. of of the trustee a was vicinity its president. He are and the attend affair, to Scofield school district prior to the invited own lunches. their to advised bring formation of the Carbon district, BENEFIT OF THE LARGEST COVERAGE AFFORDED every home in carbon and many in emery each week |