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Show 1 n 4V Pas Comics AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER- -A 1 NEWSPAPFR, ONE COVPR.iGE, "ONE ONE COST -- 3Day Rodeo Colorful I S5 Here;! " V Will Present First,? tuprs Roost Roundup $ Of 1939 Shows Next Thursday Night , I V to large list their already - of- ASSISTANCE GIVEN Jazzlxi Fill- Snd clown. rodeo woilds ho odup. i VICTIMS OF BLAZE i iy Eagle OF THE 8UN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- E THURSDAY. JUXE 29. NUMBER 26 Ahepans Of District 19 To Nation's Birthday featuring Chief George and his daughter, Sun-y- m. years ago from that the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the day, Congress and these United States were officially aunchcd as a free and independent nation, destined to be the greatest in the history of the world. On July I ourth, of all days, American citizens every-- e have cause to relied upon and rejoice in the possession inalienable rights, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and to crackling and ex- pay homage to the of fire- ploding men hose courage works, no formal and vision in dedar- iL ceremonies with ing the independ- patriotic speeches thirteen ence11 of and pageantry, small colonies in symbols of Inde- that hour f pendence Day in made these things former years, but possible. the spirit of the day In Price, there will be undiminish- Jr Con-tinent- 'i al $ $ They enjoyed themselves so much when they were here in that represntatives of ten chapters in four states Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada will visit Price and Carbon county $ again next week, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, for the eighth annual convention of district No. 'j 19, Order of Ahepa. TAX VALUATION OF Daughters of Penelope, auxiliary order, and Sons of Pericles, COUNTY DROPS FOR YEAR, SAYS CLERK dark all-da- Decline In Assessed Value Of Public Utilities, Mines Is Held Responsible ed. y s s in-i- n V Ameri-rsounta- m of XJI iniost st j BEMOWLEY the Price wards church was carried farther Sunday, as ward bish-vere completed, according to E. Jorgensen, president of itxm of organization she L. D. S. step V stake. Wham Campbell and Orson Row- er6 sustained as first and sec-counjellor respectively in Price vard. The bishopric, includ-- 3 Biship Don C. Clayton and Coun- C C. Biddle and Campbell released a week before rank Bryner had been si & , e sus-aj- as the new bishop. Hammond will serve as first iBellor to Bishop Orson H. Guy-Price First ward, succeeding McAllister who resides within boundaries of second ward. Ray Branch is i Ply-establish- ed sec-rrsell- or. 1 -- created last bishop, with and Benjamin Black as ward, n ryTeson v nsellors, Organization of the various ward comPOeted in l ear futPeCtC alk s Slated To Over Problem Tourist Traffic and means of lt trafflc over U. S. 6, great coast comm. te, Passing through the rePresentatives of fhiw n!1111?5 aa5er f Commerce will et at pro-Se- S c" Sr. Colorado, latter CityUnCtlon frm Green River thpe Pnce grouP in attend-t!er- s as reported. nPr)trieeting to comm,am,mg 'jng cooperation :e at ' 5? trafflc one of th Roosevelt trade of the tour- - which consti-inea.f- f nahons leading t! or in- - and towns along ? aighway will be taken PERMrrs atf?les hfained marriage arinp'Vk C0Unty clerks office total for I past week, bringing onth to date up to h?Ctrdjis in Young. J38ie' Max Nielson. 24, ThlStlDniels.iTs, Eph-SJ Jl,LeGrand M. Price nd,Lavora Smith- 26ses . - J. - 8, - larvi - candRffael Nuno- - - 37- - IIel-- 3 MartineZ 37' SLOT MACHINES TAKEN IN QUICK RAID YESTERDAY few, if any, slot machines were to be found in Price late yesterday afternoon, a short time after those in two establishments were seized by deputy sheriffs, acting under instructions of Attorney General Joseph Chez. After obtaining the required orders from Justice of the Peace J. W. Hammond, the state official got the aid of Deputy Sheriffs Warren Peacock and Hugh Taylor (Sheriff S. Marion Bliss, unaware of Chezs visit, was out of town at the time) and entered two places, seizing nine of the machines. Hearing to determine whether or not the slot machines were operating in violation of the law and thus whether or not they shall be destroyed is scheduled for July 10 at 1:00 p. m. before Justice Hammond. Orders to seize machines in four places were obtained, but only two were entered as only the two deputies to carry out the instructions were available at the time. Very First State Legion Commander In Price First Utah department commander of the American Legion and organizer of the Price post, Wesley E. heard King arrived in Price today, there was going to be a rodeo soon, said he was glad to add his subscription and stated that he would keep all myself on the job to help it along I can. Mr. King, now of San Francisco, Auxiliary, Junior Orders Will Meet Also; Four States To Be Represented 1934, Drop in the assessed valuation of Carbon county property to $18,804,488 as compared with $20,044,610 In 1938 is estimated in the report received this week fro mthe state tax commission by B. H. Young, county clerk. Tax commission report shows assessed valuation of $23,040,857, a drop of $1,294,270 from last year, for public utilities and railroad and mining property. Revised report of property assessed by the county assessor, made after changes by the county commissioners acting as a board of in form of evening parades equalization, shows a slight increase, the Spectacular advance notices on Main street are planned for the three days of the Robbers the total being $5,763,631 for this Roost Roundup next week-en- d according to Donald Hacking, rodeo year. Final report of assessments by the chairman. and secretary parade assessors office, as shown by county Feature of the parade, from the Mr. Young after equalization board be the viewpoint of public interest, will changes, is as follows: procession of candidates for the honor Real estate Assessed as city and of being named Eastern Utahs outtown lots, $807,696; assessed as imstanding cowgirl, queen of the 1939 proved farm land, $269,040; assessed as unimproved farm land, $39,754; Robbers Roost Roundup. assessed as fruit land, $6,100; assessA new event this year, the cowgirl ed as grazing land, $616,982; all othcontest is attracting unusually great iner, $166,698; total, $2,006,270. terest in the area comprising Carbon. Improvements On real estate asEmery, Grand, San Juan, Duchesne and sessed as city and town lots, $1,783,-01Uintah counties, and interest of whole assessed as acreage, $239,312; to- Jensen, home service chairman for set for this Carbon chapter. local western show it promises Aid, to supply the absolute needs of quality of the families, will amount to : be the greatest amount ever to be offered to proximately $1,176 this going chiefly for home furnishings, clothing and food. Ray L. Alston, representative the Pacific branch of the saidi any similar offei ing in the In fact, the can Red Cross, together with Carbon district. rodeo program promises to be chapter representatives, members of thrilling presentation through- - the county department of public wel-from the opening colorful grand .fare and others, spent the last three 3y to be followed by the striking days of last week working out plans wi scramble and on to the grand fin- - for the rehabilitation program, this the close on Saturday night to be being done on a case work basis, An advisory council was establishgrand display of fireworks through ed, and plans and procedure were approved by this group before the program was put into operation. 'he fire on June 10, fanned by a . strong horth wind, completely stroved nine buildings in the mining I lifuU vUUliljELLUliO, community before residents could get the blaze under control. The housing , was quickly take care of for Succeeds McAllister problem victims of the disaster, but the communities is being developed through Ia Price First Ward Red Cross aid was necessary to help moves to support their local favorites. The winner will be awarded a cash prize in further rehabilitation. LDS Church of $50 and $10 each will go to stage is now the As Gather In Price Next Week The anniversary of the birth of a great nation will be $ observed next Tuesday. ne. hundred and sixty-thre- e .. Citizens will be free to spend this birthday as they wish. Family groups will go on picnics, take sightseeing trips or visit with friends. Many will spend the free hours in leisure at home and others will engage in fishing, golfing, dancing, hiking, baseball,1 swimming and other favorite diversions. All will be aware of the freedom, judiciously used freedom, which is the keynote to the only lasting progress. And all will fervently breathe the prayer, Let Freedom Ring. of an Indian act of t the services quality, one of the outstanding This ats in the rodeo field today. riding-tric- k rop- archery-tric- k specialty I B will be no se- - made, too, to Sorts are being 'v BY RED CROSS TO top-wof the had just completed in Texas and who recently through Aus-- Z -- Md from a tour Elmer Holcomb, another highalready been rated clown, had M and the new' arrnagement will 'Thim with Fulkerson at the mone CONSOUDATION PRICE. CVEBON COUNTY. UTAH, Near Completion For )3i,s Cowgirl Contest Gains Interest Throughout Eastern Utah Area winners from the other five counties. Judging will be 25 per cent on each of the following four counts: The girl and her riding apparel; mount and riding equipment; horesmanship; general appearance of the rider and her mount. The parades each day will start at 6:30 p. m. and will include a mounted color guard, Uncle Sam, the Rio Grande Service club band, civic and rodeo officials, cowgirl queen candidates, rodeo contestants and specialty performers and others. Classes In Dancing Attracting Interest recreation dance classes well are in Price underway and local children are receiving valuable training, Miss Gunda Andersen, state supervisor of dancing, announced following a visit to the classes this week. Concern of the classes, as a progressive rhythm school, is more than that of training, Miss Andersen said. The greatest concern is not in teaching the child steps but in promoting the growth of the individual. We want to develop her creative potentialities and, through training, strive to weed out her defective characteristics such as shyness, boldness, and ultra Classes, directed by Miss Hulda Lu Bent, are held daily as follows: Manual Arts building at Carbon High school 9:00 a. m., 8 to 9 years old; 10:00 a .m., 10 to 11 years old; 11:00 a. m., 12'to 14. W. P. A. junior Order of Ahepa, will also have their annual conventions here. affair Highlights of the three-da- y will be a picnic and softball tournament Sunday afternoon at Helper; banquet in the Price Community church Monday evening; election of officers Tuesday afternoon; and the grand convention ball at the Silver Moon dance hall that evening. Registration of delegates at the Savoy hotel will commence Sunday morning at 9:00 oclock. At 11:00 oclock, memorial services for deceased members of district 19 of the Hellenic Orthodox church, 24 in number, will be held. In the afternoon, delegates and Ahepans with their wives will be guests of Price chapter No. 185 at a picnic in the Helper park. This will be followed by a softball tournament among Sons of Pericles chapters. The Sons of Pericles and Daughters of Penelope will complete the first days activities by sponsoring a dancing social in the Silver Moon hall. Convention will be called to order by Mike Marakis, convention chairman, at 9:30 a. m. Monday in the civic auditorium at Price. District Governor Peter E. Athas of Salt Lake City and Mayor J. Bracken Lee (Continued On Fage Five) FARM BUREAU SETS OUTING FOR FOURTH 0; tal, $2,022,322. or mules (Continued on Fage Five) Livestock Horses on Full Day Program Planned At Wellington Tuesday; Public Invited COMMISSION SUIT Under sponsorship of the Carbon Championship Fight Farm bureau, a full days County PLEADINGS FIRST program of entertainment is planned Interrupts Meeting FILED IHIbWEErvIforthe Fourth of July, next Tues They had a hard time getting fight gether, with the and all, but finally the Price Kiwanis club got around to its program last evening, a quiz contest which was conducted by Dr. Charles Ruggeri and won by Earl F. Hills. Mr. Hills answered 29 of 40 questions correctly, winning the prize, contributed by President Barney DeVietti, of theatre tickets. After the dinner, Kiwanians took a brief, unofficial recess to listen to the fistic affair. This was no easy matter, for radios up and down Main street refused to accommodate them, what with static and one thing and another, and reports had it that Galento knocked Joe down twice in the first, that the fight had gone into the sixth round, that . . . . but then came word finally that Joe had won in the fourth round. In 11 minutes and 29 seconds to be exact, just one second less than prophesied by Kiwanian Dick Mitchell, who thereby won the club pool. Then they went back to their meetLpuis-Galen- Mrs. F. H. day, at Wellington. of in is arrangements. charge defendants The three remaining In the morning, entertainment will this week filed their pleadings, debe presented by a group of C. C. C. murring to the charges of illegal ex- enrollees and children. During the Commisbrought against penditures at noon the Wellington lunch and" picnic Orvel J. R. sioners C. Fahring 1:30 p. m. Peterson and William A. Engle, form- school band will play. At for all races and childrens games month. er county commissioner, last and winners conducted be will ages the those listed in Same grounds as will be prizes. A baseball game demurrers previously filed on behalf between given Moose lodges of Price the Petof Commissioners Fahring and a Wellington town and and Helper erson were listed in the pleadings of team is scheduled next BondMr. Engle and the American At 7:30 p. m., a program will be ing company, surety for Fahring and dance paat the open-a- ir presented are: That Peterson. These grounds to the city park, and vilion adjacent the causes of action are improperly this will be followed by the Indeunited; that Francisco Coni, named pendence Day dance. Everyone Is inas the person bringing the suit, is not vited to take part in the days fesmade a party plaintiff and that no according to Mrs Gagosian. facts are alleged to show his author- tivities, . monthly meeting of the Regular ity to make the county i plaintiff in farm bureau will not be held in July the suit; that the plaintiff has no leg- because of the Tuesday celebration. al capacity to sue; and that 17 of the 72 causes for action are barred by the statute of limitations. United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, surety for Mr. Engle, demures on much the same grounds, stated in fewer words. The company is represented by the firm of Hit by a car on Helper Main street Ray, Rawlins and Christen- Tuesday night, Martin Jacobsen, 59, sen. Attorneys F. W. Keller and T. Spring Canyon boarding house operN. Jensen represent the American ator, was reported yesterday to be in Bonding company, and B. L. Dart is serious condition at the Price hosattorney for Mr. Engle. pital. He was suffering a fractured left Dies leg and a possible skull fracture and condiwas still in a In tion yesterday afternoon. Accident occurred when Mr. JacWord has been received here of the obsen, just after parking his car on death in Los Angeles, California, the side of the street, started across Wednesday of Mrs. Miriam Smith the road and was struck by a car reDalton, 27, wife of John Dalton' form- portedly driven by Philip Vea, 18, er Price attorney. Spring Glen. Mr. Vea stopped and She was married to Mr. Dalton in gave assistance in getting the injured the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple Sep- man to the hospital. tember 12, 1935. Surviving are her RETURN FROM CONCLAVE husband; mother, Mrs. Hyrum G. Don Watkins and Val D. Hicks reSmith; daughter, Juana Dalton; four sisters, Mrs. Alma Isom of Los Ange- turned Wednesday from Tulsa, Okles, Mrs. John Huefner, Miss Vemona lahoma, where they had been attendand Miss Donna Smith of Salt Lake ing the annual convention of the City; and three brothers, Eldred G., United States Junior Chamber of Bardon and Hyrum G. Smith, all of Cofnmerce. They were official deleSalt Lake City. gates of the Price junior chamber. Ga-gosi- to- to Louis-Galen- to ing. Father Sharpe Takes Post During Summer Father John Sharpe who has been teaching at Los Angeles college in Los Angeles, California, arrived here this week to take up duties at the Dame de Lourdes church for Notre Southside school 4:00 p. m., 8 to the summer, during the absence of the 12 10 to years. 10 years; 5:00 p. m., A. Ruel who is in William Reverend reCalifornia, will be here for thefield All classes are free. New Hampshire. Father Sharpe and do to summer mainder of the Father Jerome C. Stoffel are left in comy work for the Utah Rock Asphalt Elect Coal Groups charge here for several weeks while Pacific to the pany. Before moving of Salt Lake Father Milton J. Kelly is on his From coast he was a resident of City for 21 years, vice president comthe Halloran and Judge Trust Carbon county men were and political Three last week with election to Up Duties pany and active in civic honored Coal offdirSt Mountain the Rocky of office in As first department commander held its three-da- y and Mining institute which he 1919, in Lake City. the American Legion Salt in convention 103 Miss Ann Broderick, Spring Glen, his staff of officers organized N. Wetzel, Hiawatha, was Walter one at Pnce, took up a position as stenogand today vice of four presidents one posts, including the named and deputy to County Attorand rapher Kenilworth months. three George B. Jackson of Edward Sheya, succeeding Mrs. ney of Canyon Cochrane Spring Walter Ronald Anderson, formerly Alma ENJOY PICNIC OUTING were chosen to represent Utah on the Junior who is leaving with her Price Krissman, board. Members of the executive for husband i 0 Memphis, Tennessee, Commerce Chamber of where they are to make their home. Close Tuesday Stores enjoyed partners Miss Broderick is a graduate of JV v , May we remind you to do your other games were and Carbon business all as Softball High school and has attendyon. shopping early, on Business college in Denver, Barnes closed ed be followed by will a.Pc"lcJaUsnt Price in played, places Colorado. vice pres: a holiday. legal 4, Reid Allred, Tuesday, July for the affair. charge of arrangements Three $ Pages $Including Comics Ay liicltidin J 22 Carbon In Takes Office Of Attorney an Automobile Strikes Spring Canyon Man At Helper Tuesday Inge-bretse- n, Mrs. John Dalton California Yesterday WEATHER REPORT For the second time this season, the mercury climbed to 97 degrees in Price yesterday, reports Ralph P. Anderson, local weather observer. Perfect weather prevailed most of the week. No rain, except a trace one day, was reported. semi-conscio- us Commissioners Meeting Set Next regular meeting of the board of county commissioners is scheduled for next Thursday in the commissioners room ef the court house at Price, according to B. IL county clerk. Sessions are slated for 10:00 a. m. and 2.00 p. m. |