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Show ONE NEWSPAPER. CARBON STUDENTS ARE AIDING WITH CROP OF BEETS; STARTED TODAY aiBBOH C0UI1TY gR BOND for may SALE HEAVY was one of the chief setting a grand pace of war bonds and purchase Utah went over the top campaign, according to Inert released yesterday by the Ma- nlstrator. Charles B. Carbon county n the state fL i ' rr!,:irted sales ta amount Of $58,535.25 to far over-'C- be a itsMay quota of $38,500, with the Is? very much in linebeen mak-- 7 which this area has has which and recent months Iblished this district as one of the financial supporters of the war 2; its county oversubscribed tServ sold quota, too. That county S,qq75 in bonds and stamps as Grand a quota of $2 000 better than doubled its quota sales reported at of $3 100 with San Juan county fell below $450.10 as compits May quota, selling ared with its quota of $2,600. Reporting on the bonds and stamps in Utah, Mr. Mabey sales activities issued the following information: Carbons quota for the month of of June has been set at $60,200, that is askejl to Emery at $3,100, Grand Sty $6,-547- 45 the San Juan mark buy $4,900 and set at $4,100. is Utah going over the top in its quota by a larger percentage that achieved by the nation as With May than state workers today turned emphasis of the 10 per cent the campaign to divert at 10 per cent of Americas payroll whole, i toward plan least into and stamps for war bonds financ- effort. Mabey, state administrwas in receipt of a telegram ator, from the federal treasury department (Continued on Fage Seven) ing the war Charles R. TO ELKS PRESENT CLOSING NUMBER ON FLAG SUPPORT ' Bringing to a close a week of observance in honor of the American lasting one hour, from be presented by the through facilities KEUB next Sunday, it was flag, a program 1 to 3 p. m., will Price lodge of Elks station announced yesterday. Len Frandsen, S. J. Sweetring Howard Hanks are members of committee in charge. of and the Dunng the past week a quarter presentation has been made each day over the radio in observance, of this as flag week. Essays on the American flag written by school students of this district have been judged and the winners hour names will be announced during the according to R. T. ruler of the local Sunday program, Mitchell, exalted Elks lodge. Due to the the war raging throughout world and the leadership which the United States is taking in that conflict and with the important position it is certain to occupy follownig the armed struggle, it is especially that a full appreciation of American flag stands for enjoyed by all citizens, it is Pointed out by one of the lodge committeemen. Because of this situation is hoped that as as possible many will take advantage of the opportunity to gain a more thorough appreciation of the flag which is made possible by this forthcoming program. important what the should be TIRES, TUBES IN PRICE RATIONED CITY, REPORT ISSUED BY SECRETARY Tire ONE COVERAGE, ONE COST' and This morning one hundred Carbon county student beet thinners are in the fields. The boys have been transported to the fields and will be returned by buses. Busses will pick up boys in the Standardville-Sprin- g area each morning. Boys at Standardville and Spring Canyon should report at the local school bus stops and the boys in Helper will report at the city hall. Two buses are to pick up the boys in front of the U. S. employment service office at Price each morning at 8 oclock. According to John C. Forrester, manager of the employment service, it is estimated that 300 acres of beets remain to be thinned, and it will require two and a half weeks to complete the work. Fifty more beet thinners can be used and it is urged that all boys report to the U. S. employment service on Thursday. Canyon- -Helper RACES BY HORSES PLANNED FEATURE OF CELEBRATION Horse racing, that type of competition which carries the reputation of being the sport of kings and an outdoor entertainment which is particularly enjoyed by many of the residents of this area, will in all probability supply the major numbers of the Fourth of July program planned for presentation in Price this year. Steps are being taken, according to W. E. (Ted) Mclntire, committee chairman, to make it possible to hold such races as the major number of the entertaining program which is being outlined. Development of a satisfactory track on which the races may be held is the chief problem of the committee, but it is believed that this will be satisfactorily overcome. Prizes in the amount of several hundred dollars will be offered if the current plans carry through. It is expected that the prize money to be offered will be sufficient to attract some excellent horseflesh for the Price celebration. A grand parade is one of the features being planned, a procession in which there will be an abundance of band music. There will be the usual patriotic program at the civic auditorium, with addresses to be limited. Sports of all types will play a part in the program, it is announced, and prize money of sufficient quantity is to be offered to make contesting alluring. The committees making the arrangements point out that the celebration, so far as entertainment is concerned, will be free of charge to the spectators. Public Health Chief Asks Officials Here Help Dental Service Appearing before the county commissioners at their meeting on Thursday of last week, Dr. Edward L. VanAelstyn of the state board of health office requested the county legislators to aid with a campaign of dental service to the students of the county. The board members were requested io match $400 which is to be made available by the state board of health if the county cooperates accordingly. The board took the matter under advisement. Dr. VanAelstyn at the same time made an appeal to everyone in which he requested that evfor proery effort possible be made out that tection of health, pointing this was particularly important due to the fact that the war conditions may cause a shortage of doctors and nurses in many communities. The board voted to purchase the insurance policy protecting buses used for hauling of beet thinners, and also to supply gasoline and oil for th e vehicles while rendering semi-month- ly tube issuances for the at its last according to retrt of Secretary William Gro-Hunt & Frandsen, 2 truck s, Pressett, 2 truck Produce, 2 new tires, 2 tubes; William J. Bla-- 1 passenger recap; T. H. Alvey, uck: tire, 1 tube; Willard J. passenEer recaps; Lyman such se ace. Rim u Passenger recap; Mrs. Fe- ): truck; recaps; Columbia Steelr110 TRUCA CRASHES GUARD 3 r , P5Passenger recaps; Thomas 4 truck RAILS; TWO RIDERS IN recaps. ice city rationing board eeting were as follows, n- re-P- Carbon-Eme- ry J - board SCBo2L MEMBER WILL ADDRESS KIWANIANS iibby) Petersen of Kenil-du- h address the Price Kiwanis s Weelcly June meeting Thursday, i, in observ ance of rin ,The Flag Flag Week, June 8 to 14. CounfLWks meeting, held at the bave as its chair- driLrbCarnavali and Li. R. El- ard 016 prlze- A com rnittee !?, be aPPinted to induct live theojW rnembers into Kiwanis by Ietf f this month. DraclJlf TWeeks meeting. Mayor J. oddressed the club on the coun h,ar,f?nd its effects on Carbon wbcb followed a round tabu Qiscussion on the subject. - PKJCE. C ARBON COUNTY. UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942 DON'T BORROW TUB SUNMVOCATE. Republicans Of County Plan Organization Meet Saturday For the purpose of carrying out Larsen. their biennial party reorganization, Northeast Price John Holden, Republicans of Carbon county will Will Robinson, Hugh Taylor, Carlyle meet next Saturday evening, June 13, Pace, Nephi Gunderson, Mrs. John in Price. Holden, Mrs. Erin Leonard, Leonard The meeting is scheduled to open Roberts, Mrs. Orson Guymon, Mrs. at 8:00 oclock and J. W. Hammond LaVern Frandsen, F. B. Hammond, of Price, county chairman, will pre- A. E. Gibson. Alternates George side. Notices of the meeting have Patterick, Erin Leonard, Mrs. Hugh been forwarded to all active districts Taylor, LaVern Frandsen, Elton Tay-- 1 by Thorit Hatch of Helper, chairman. lor, and Orvel Stevens. At the meeting a county chairman E. B. Sessions, LawEast Price is to be named, also a vice chairwo- rence Migliaccio, John Mathis, Ther-al- d N. Jensen, S. M. Bliss, Wilbur man, secretary, treasurer and a county central committee. Flans call for Bonham, Mrs. E. B. Sessions, Mrs. a visit and speech by David Wilson Marie Migliaccio, Rhoda Pace, Mrs. of Salt Lake City, state chairman of T. N. Jensen, Mrs. S. M. Bliss, Anthe party. tonio Migliaccio. The Saturday night reorganization Andrew Oman, South Price will be the initial step in outlining Stanley Hansen, Odell Oman, Harry the 1942 campaign when the chief is- Mahleres, Gust Pappas, Mrs. Stanley sues will be election of county offi- Hansen, Kirt Abrams. cials and a congressman from this Tony Leger, Edward Sunnyside district. The only republican at pres- McKinley. Wellington Walter N. ent holding a county office is Marion Draper, Moroni Hansen, Hulda NorBliss, sheriff, who is completing his ton and George N. Hill. fourth term. There are two legislative Central Price J. Bracken Lee, J. W. Hammond, B. L. Dart, W. E. posts to be filled, too. Some dissatisfaction with congres- McIntyre, S. J. Sweetring, Wallace sional action during the past two Grange, Frank B. Hanson, Orson years has aroused hopes by the Re- Larson, Henry Ruggeri, Henry Pace, publicans for a turnover in that legis- Mrs. Frank B. Hanson, Mrs. Henry lative body which might leave them Ruggeri, Mrs. Royal Frandsen, John in control of the lower lawmaking Daskalakis Della Simonsen, C. R. house. Some of the Republican lead- Fergusson, John Redd, Oscar Hanson, ers of the state appear to have confi- George Leatham, C. D. Oman, Mina dence of the ability of their state or- Miller, Hal MacKnight, Sheldon Anganization to elect a congressman derson, Frank Bryner. from this district if the proper canAlternates, Central Price Royal didate can be put in the field. Frandsen, Pierre Moynier, Aaron J. Following are the delegates named Hanson, Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, Duel from Price, Sunnyside and Welling- Redd, Margaret Lee, J. W. Hammond, ton, the only reports received by the Jr., Earl Hills, Mrs. Wallace Grange, Mrs. George Collingham, Ida Barnes, county chairman to date: Gomer Pea- Nellie Wilson, John U. Bryner, B. W. Northwest Price cock, Nick Bernardi, Millie Thomas, McAllister, Jennie Johnson, Henry r, Gibbs, Ray Branch, John Forsythe, Katherine MacKnight, Fred Jack Hussey, Mina Brooks, John Prince, Max Bertola, W. E. AnGeorge Fausett, Rex Causer, Dwight derson, G. E. Nelms, Marcell Monte Pilling. Wadleigh, Belmont Richards, T. C. Winken-werde- Jean-selm- e, iitmMMMimMiMmniKimHmHtiHiiiimiuMmtiiuiiiiiimiiniimiiiHHmmtMiiimimtMimmiiiMmtMimHiiimHiimmmmummNiiMiummimHiimimmmumiuiu Fishing Season Opens Sunday And Warden Announces Closed Areas In Eastern Utah Section Opening of the Utah fishing season tricts in this area will be opened next next Sunday will find some small Sunday and anglers are expected to areas in limited zones in this district, be out in full force. In stripping operations, Mr. Hyatt chiefly due to the military setup, ac- cording to announcement early this week by Rhy B. Hyatt, district game warden. One small section will remain closed, however, only until July first, a regulation necessary because of stripping operations of the workers in charge of such activity. Included in the closed area is that section of Scofield reservoir marked and posted in the immediate section surrounding the dam, about a quarter of a mile above the dam and about the same distance on the creek immediately below the dam. This section is being designated as a military zone and is to be posted accordingly. Upper Fish creek is closed, too, but this is due to stripping operations, Mr. Hyatt said. It is from "Fish canyon to the Scofield reservoir, and it will be opened on July 1. All other dis- uMiituHMimiHiiuiuimmiiiimiimimiiHiiHiHMUitHtiimtiumimuMiKiiHiHntu COUNTY RATION BOARD GRANTS TIRES, RECAPS, ALSO NEW AUTOMOBILE At the final meeting of the county ratiomng board consisting of its original personnel, the following allowances were granted: W R. Everett, Price rural, 2 passenger recaps; Louis Seppi, Standardville, 2 passenger recaps; Tom McCourt, Price rural,- 3 passenger recaps; Utah Fuel Co., Castle Gate, 3 passenger recaps; Hunt & Frandsen, Columbia, 4 new truck tires; William Steckelman, Hiawatha, 2 passenger recaps; F. M. Seely, Royal, 3 new truck tires; Archie Hamilton, Price rural, 2 passenger recaps; James Henry, Wellington, 3 truck recaps. A new car was granted to the Spring Canyon Coal Co., the second such allowance made by the county board. Three tire requests were dis- allowed. Two Final Equalization Days Today and tomorrow are the final tax equalization hearings to be held CAR SUFFER INJURIES in Carbon county this year. County Clerk B. H. Young reports that reas exreported a at speed quests for alterations of taxes have Driving Sambino been very light to date. cessive a truck piloted by near Price, Decigo, 52, farm resident immecurve Visiting National Parks the failed to negotiate on U S. RooseMiss Florence Moss left on ThursPrice of sast diately afterday night of last week for a vacation velt highway 6 late Saturday rail trip, planning to visit at Sun Valley, the guard into crashed noon and were Glacier National park and Yellowwith such force that six posts off. stone National park. She expected to broken been have to said be in gone about two weeks. Mrs. Joe Sanchez, a passenger and serious injuries the car, received Council Work Light Monday to the was immediately removed Limited action was the order of a daughter, Her Price city hospital. inthe night at the Monday evening girl, also suffered painful m- - meeting of the Price city council, the minor suffered juries Digo first of the month. Approval of the bills occupied most of the jUThe truck was being driven toward regular time. officials city Price. It was badly damaged. 1 announced that about 450,000 rainbow trout eggs have been taken to date and that the run of this type is almost over. However, the native run is still on with a heavy egg take expected to be completed within the next two weeks. To date about 500,000 eggs a week have been taken. Stripping is done on Mondays and Thursdays. Mr. Hyatt announced that eight truckloads of fish have been planted in Carbon county to date, two more being planned for the current week to complete the planting job for the spring. Eggs which are being taken now from native fish will be planted in the fall, about half of them in this county. Some of this planting will be done next spring, since it is not possible to accomplish the entire job during the 1942 season. niHitiiHMtiwmmMimntummiiiiiiimHitimmiumiHiiiuuuumtuiuiutiiiiiiiuiU Nutritional Council Hold Monthly Meet Here Friday Night Members of the Carbon County Nutrition council held their monthly demonstration and lecture in the dining hall of the Price civic auditorium Friday, June 5. Details announced concerning the meeting were reported by Misses Maud Martin and Eunice E. Tucker, as follows: Miss Hope Allred of the Price city hospital gave a very interesting and informative demonstration on household dietetics. This lecture was one of a series which will be given each month by individuals specialized in their field on nutrition. People of the Carbon county area should sponsor this special activity which is given to them free. Plan to attend all demonstrations and lectures, as this is a number one responsibility given to nutritionists, home economists and homemakers. Each county council has been given definite responsibility to see that peoand that ple become nutrition-wis- e it is carried into every home within the county. This is a program of the people, by the people, that we may carry on with our democracy. We extend our appreciation to the Price city authorities for the use of the dining room of the municipal building, and for the use of equipment. Keep in touch with the newspaper, listen to your radio, or contact the leaders of this organization for the announcement of the next nutrition program. The tentative date is set for July 10. Members of the nutrition council extend an invitation to everyone to attend these demonstrations. YOUNG DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY ENTER THEIR SUBSCRIBE" Helper. CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD HERE BY UNITED; HELPED WILL CONTINUE For the purpose of facilitating service and eliminating unnecessary duplication of activity, the two rationing boards which have been operating in Price have been consolidated, work of the county board being turned over to the Pr ice board, it was announced early this week. A. W. McKinnon announced the change Tuesday, reporting that it was effective as of June 1 but that one meeting of each board had been held separately last week to bring to a. close their operations as individual units. Under the new arrangement L. R. Eldridge of Price will serve as chairman of the board, occupying the same, post for the county unit that he han held on the Price committee. Other regular members of the board, formerly serving as Price city committeemen, are Marl D. Gibson and Dr. E. B. Sessions. FEDERAL BUREAU Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge of the Salt Lake City division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, announced this week that the emergency has been brought about in with law enforcement officers of Carbon, Daggett, Uintah, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties will be held at the city hall in Price commencing at 1:30 p. m. Friday, June 12, 1942. Dr. E. B. Sessions, president of Carbon junior college, will discuss the subject, An Educator Looks at Law Enforcement, at the first session of the conference which will be open to the public as well as to law enforcement officers. Motion pictures will be shown during the open session depicting condie tions' under emergencies. The closed session of the conference, limited to law enforcement officers, will commence at 3:15 p. m. and will feature a discussion by Mr. Newman, in charge of the conference, on New Provisions Regarding Alien Enemy Mr. Newman, In pointing Control. out the Importance of this phase of the conference, said that this discussion together with the open forum that will follow, will enable law enforcement officers to clarify problems that arise out of alien enemy control. In scheduling this conference, Mr. Newman advised that for the first quarter of 1942 from January 1 to March 31, the FBI held 321 police conferences throughout the United States at which 19,962 police officers representing 7,512 police agencies, were in attendance. He pointed out that the close coordination of effort on the part of law enforcement agencies in the present emergency has been brought about in a large measure due to these police conferences. war-tim- M nano; boards CANDIDATE FOR STATE Young Democrats of Carbon county plan to take an active part in the state convention which is to be held in Salt Lake City Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 26, 27 and 28, in conjunction with the western states convention of the youthful bourbons. Ed Sheya, county attorney who is serving as Carbon president, is entering the race for the presidency of the state organization and present indication appear very promising, according to those who are familiar with the state setup. , from local the Delegates organization to the state convention will Include Mr. Sheya, Russell Williams, Deaq Nielsen, Leonard Roundy and Miss Anne Broderick of Price, Ernest Flaim and Steve Diamenti of NUMBER Mr. McKinnon had served as county chairman and he will continue as an alternate member on the new setup. The other two members of the county unit, County Commissioner E. B. Miller and J. IX DeAngeles of Columbia, will continue as alternate members of the board. Glen Ballinger will serve under the new setup as secretary and the office will be maintained in the Price municipal auditorium, quarters used having previously served the Price Chamber of Commerce and now being used jointly with 'the Carbon County Associated Industries. Mhn Mary Notarianni of the county clerks office has served as secretary of the county board pnd William Grogan, Price city recorder, has been engagsd in a similar capacity for the city board. The Helper ration board will continue to function as in the past. NAME PRICE MAN TO LODGE OFFICE A T ELKS SESSION ' Honoring the Price' lodge' of Elks; delegates to the state convention of that order at Provo last week end elevated a former exalted ruler of the local organization, Erin Leonard, to the post of second vice president. Almost three hundred delegates attended the convention. Price was one of three cities making a bid for the 1943 convention, Ogden and Salt Lake City also seeking the annual conclave of the order. Invitations presented by the three citiea will be referred to the executive committee, to be acted upon later. The newly chosen officers will name the executive committee and they win make their convention location selection at a subsequent date. Delegates from the local lodge brought home a feeling of confidence that Price is given an exceptionally good chance for getting the convenFlag tion for next year. Among the Price lodge members College attending the Provo meeting were R. Given By Local Folk T. Mitchell, J. Allen Browne, Nick Bernardi, Paul Parkinson, Earl Hills, For the first time since its founding Robert Carnavali, Raymond Phillip the Carbon junior college will have John Mancina, Mario Arlotti and Mr. Leonard. a much needed flagpole. D. Russell Grange, president of this years graduating sophomore class was determined that successors at the college would pass under the flag of the free enroute to classes, but it seemed impossible to obtain sufficient metal for the coveted pole because all metal Is rationed to defense Henry Ruggeri, Price attorney, was projects. However, the class was able elected president of the Eastern Utah to acquire some second-han- d pipe Bar association at a meeting held on from a local electrician and with the Tuesday evening at the Carbon Coun' help of Joe Naylor and the welding try Club. instructors at the college, the pipe Duane Frandsen of Castle Dale was was welded into a sixty-fotapering named vice president and Therald pole. Jensen of Price was selected for the The pole, painted silver by Mr. post of secretary-treasure- r. The disGrange, was erected in the center of trict consists of Emery, Grand, San the walk in front of the administra- Juan and Carbon counties. tion building last Monday night, Retiring officers are Frank B. Hanthrough the cooperation of Eton Bean, son of Price, president; Donald T. Hamit Reese of the Utah Power & Adams, Monticello, vice president; Light company and Leonard Frand- Joe Barboglio, Helper, secretary-treasursen, the city electrician. The pole will have a base above the The organization plans to initiate ground with a plaque which will give a series of programs at their monthly the details as to the donors. meetings at which members of the association will discuss recent interTIME EXTENSION GRANTED esting cases in the state and federal FOR MINE EXAMINATIONS courts. A dinner was enjoyed by the atR. H. Dalrymple, chief coal mine tending members. inspector and chairman of the ex' STOP PARKING AT DAM amining board, announced Tuesday that all interested in taking the mine Parking on the dam at Scofield wL foreman or fire boss examinations be prohibited in the future, it was anmay make application with him at nounced Tuesday morning. The orany time up to 9 a. m. on Monday, der has been issued by the Udk June 22. The extension of applica- Council of Defense and Sheriff Martion period is made so that all in- ion Bliss of Carbon county. It is planterested may take the examination, ned to have posters placed announaccording to Mr. Dalrymple. He may cing stoppage of such parking. be reached at the Savoy hotel in Price. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barboglio wUl Mrs. O. K. Clay and sons Oliver and attend the bankers convention in Salt Ross visited in Price last week. Lake City this week end. Pole Erected At Through Aid Price Attorney Is Elected Leader Of Eastern Utah Group - ot er. ( |