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Show y Jk iifiia y AN INDEPENDENT fO ONE NEWSPAPIR, USE COVERAGE, ONE COST iv&Jl County Republicans Name Officers; Hear State Leader ; Price attorney, county chairman of the at Republican organization courthouse the in A, held his elec-9- 1 Saturday evening, vote unanimous made by Frited 1 ? Ze bon nc1" . Marion Bliss of Price was Jed vice chairwoman, J. W. Ham-- 7 secre-!- ! ir Price, was chosen of Price Patterick and George te!!' treasurer. Mr. Han-- J W. Hammond, Sr., J. succeeds Sirman during the past two years. state convention Delegates to the Lake City is to be held in Salt tjj. s as " eletM f0lce Hanson, George Henry a Pace, W. Hammond, tlmont Richards, Harry Mhleres, and Henry Ruggen; John ' Holden Jack Stafford, Stein, Sam Helper Thont Hatch, and Joe Saz; Martin, R. J. Vaughn, S. P. Mrs. Louise McColton; Castle Gate, Donald and Mrs. Josephine HoughtC. W. Petersen and on' Kenilworth, McFred Zwahlen; Consumers, Terry Moroni Hunt; Gowan; Carbon ville, Standardville, Roy Birchard; Spring Columbia, Canyon, Walter Cochrane; B. Frank raucett! Hugh Taylor J- Marion Bliss, Wellington, Roberts; Cylde Moroni Hansen. the keynote address of chairmDavid J. Wilson of Ogden, state Mrs. T. address a brief was by an, L Holman of Salt Lake City, RepubliPreceding can national committeewoman. A resolution passed favors sub- party differences and LARGEST GROUP SELECTEES ARE OFF NEXT WEEK Carbon countys largest contribution of youth to the nations military organization- will leave Price late next week to be welded into the organization of fighters which will topple Hitler, et al., into worldly oblivion. Fifty youths of the county, from every section of this commonwealth, will go forward to join the boys who have preceded them, according to Secretary Otto McKinnon of the local selective service board. Utahs largest contingent will be enlisted in the service this month. The youths who go next week will automotically be granted a furlough of two weeks immediately following their induction at Salt Lake City, according to the local board. They will be allowed to return to their homes for that period to arrange any affairs which might require their attention for that period of time. Transportation for the furlough trip will be supplied by the government, the entering selectees being advised upon their release at Salt Lake City as to the date when they will be required to return for final induction. Following are names of the Carbon youths who will leave for service - next week: Raymon N. Madrid, Hiawatha, 252; 908; Van C. maintaining a position of constructive Nyman, Price, 979; Carl Jackson, Helcriticism. per, 1254; Thomas L. Petterson, Price, (Continued on Page Seven) 1404; Lynn A. Croft, Grass Valley, Calif., 1512; James Tibjas, Denver, Ration Colo., 1555; John Bene, Helper, 1570; merging orting an all-o- supp- war drive, but Hardy G. Roberts, Price, ut Board Grants Frank J. Barker, Jr., Helper, 1666; Albert M. Dusserre, Price, 1695; Wilber L. Batchelor, Sandy City, 1700; Glen Ballenger, clerk of the Price Wayne L. Savage, Klamath Falls, rationing board, announced the follOre., 1719; Ross C. Shurtliff, Spring Ruber Allowances rubber allowances: George M. Price, 1 passenger recap; Thomas Lamph, Price, 1 truck recap; Carbon Dioxice and Chemical Co., 1 tube, 1 new tire and 1 recap; Lyman Reynolds, 1 recap; Louis A. Anderson, 1 passenger recap; State Road commission, 2 truck tires; Ruland S. Rich, passenger recaps; Marsing brothers, Pnce, 2 recaps; Henry Rasmussen, Wellington, 4 recaps; Carbon county road dept., 2 new tires; Willard J. West, Price, 1 new tire; E. C. Pierce, Pnce, 2 tractor tires and tubes; Frandsen, Price, 1 truck tube; Willard Blarney, Price, 1 recap; Price city street dept., 1 truck tire and 1 owing Mathis, La-Ve- m tube. TOlXG DEMOCRATS WILL FRIDAY EVENING IN HELPER AUDITORIUM MEET Democrats of Carbon county final meeting previous convention at Helper tomorrow (Friday) night. The session Is scheduled for the Helper civic auditorium, starting at 7:30 oclock. Filial plans are expected to be arranged Jo attend the state convention to be deld in Salt Lake City on June 25, 26 and 27. The local organizations ader, County Attorney Ed Sheya, is a candidate for the state Young will hold their to the state Fewer Seeking Tax Adjustment adjustment of Carbon county and reviewed by the commissioners sitting as an equaliza-01- 1 board in 1942 than in previous according to County eric B. H. Young. Final equalization laSt Week Thursday and Less requests for taxes on property in ere received ", Friday plty Council Will Meet ' p city council will hold its JcS meeting of the month next Mnna ay evening, the regular semi-U- ty lathering of the city legis- -. Business will be routine. probably Canyon, 1816; Steve Kapps, Helper, 1842; Alphonso J. Ossana, Helper, 1866; Aldon Q. Anderson, Spring Canyon, 1871; Delmar P. Harry, Price, John H. Losik, Spring Canyon, 1896; Jesse L. Gibson, Castle Gate, 1913; Gabrial Mongone, Castle Gate, 1915; Daniel L. Green, Sunny-sid- e, 1916; Frank K. Martini, Price, 1924; Earl H. Stevens, Castle Gate, 1926; William Crissman, Helper, 1936; John W. Helsten, Scofield, 1950. Nalon J. Davis, Helper, 1962; Harry Redford, Helper, 1988; Glendon V. Henrie, Price, 1993; Dwain Baich, National, 2012; Harry W. Vogrenic, Price, 2017; John E. Hartzell, Price, 2018; Ruland E. Gardner, Woods Cross, Utah, 2021; Walter H. Draper, Provo, 2033; Edson W. Lewis, Helper, 2034; Cleon J. Olsen, Helper, 2047; George M. Tratos, Columbia, 2061; Harry C. Watkins, Price, 10006; Martin L. Stevens, Castle Gate, 10022; Bert C. Burnside, Driggs, Idaho, 10050; Charles C. Curburn, Price, 10065; Jay D. Smith, Price, 10066; Michele Marasco, Helper, 1071; Andrew Wallis, Clear Creek, 10074; EuDow-ar- d gene J. Tangaro, Price, 10082; W. Lewis, Rauenscroft, Term., 10098; Gilbert Cravens, Price, 10107; Donald Giacoletto, Helper, 10133; Orson J. Williams, Helper, 10149; Jim M. ONiel, Price, 10150; Rulon R. Frandsen, Price, 10155; Hyrum L. Seppi, Standardville, 10185. BIRTHS AT THE HOSPITAL Following are the births at the Price city hospital since the first of the month: June 1, Mrs. Berthing Dermison, Dean Emery, daughter; June 3, Mrs. Mrs. Draper, son; Price, Holdaway, Peerless, son; Mrs. Murray Mathis, Price, daughter; June 6, Mrs. Elmer RobWright, Price, daughter; June 7, ert Seely, Green River, son; Mrs. J. daughter, Stevenson, Huntington, Mrs. Amie Adair, Price, son;; June 8, Mrs. James Winters, Helper, son; June 10, Mrs. Dorr Hansen, KenilHelworth, son; Mrs. Rudy J. SmPh, HornSnyMrs. 11, June son; per, Mrs. der, Spring Glen, son; June , June daughte River, Green Allen, 14 Mrs. Brig F. Harmon, Price, daughter; Mrs. LaMar Jorgenson, Price, daughter. - . 441 of new subscribers have added to the list of $ locate Hold Americanization Classes during the & adding to Citizenship classes for the purpose Was already the a largest of Americanizing aliens spon: jred by 'metrpoIitan paid weekly are being s Department of Justice I ZTPa.Per circulation In the $ the held in- the Harding school every at 6 This remarkably I Monday, Wednesday and Friday y advancing every Latuda in .r subscription p m. in Price, and unI for i(5IfSOmeth1ing that speaks and Thursday at 7 p. m. Tuesday also shouts to the Shelton. 4 der the direction of Lorna has dt " Ker that here the me- The new course in citizenship free and is you want to con- - v' started t tad, e 1,86 been just recently held m buyers of this area in n. to the public. Classes are also m th homes Anderson spreading i your n,0"11 Helper under Louise $ they essag before them while Central school five days of the are $ enjoying the comfort left t J,hme rnosphere and $ Steve Diamenti and son, John, to expecting t It, tooDlerS tle family read Sunday for California, ten days in or t spend the next week the coast state. ! few months, t - -- t t JsJ ... NEWSPAPER A C0NS0UDAT10N OF THE SUN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- E DON'T BORROW THE SUNDVOCATE. PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1942 RUBBER DRIVE IS GOING WELL; ALL URGED TO GIVE Responding to the presidents appeal for an assembling of rubber for use in the nations war effort, Carbon county is reported as turning in large quantities to service stations throughout the district and aiding the campaign in splendid manner. The drive was opened this week and much rubber is being received by the service stations. All kinds of scrap rubber, except battery cases, is being accepted by wholesale plants and the retail service stations. Everyone who has such material is urged to turn it in as early as possible as it is important that a definite idea be gained as to the amount available throughout the nation as quickly as possible. One cent a pound is paid to those who desire money for their rubber. However, many are reported as turning their rubber in without any cost to the government. Money secured from the donated rubber and that which returns a profit will be turned over to the U.S.O. Success or failure of this campaign will have an important bearing on determining whether or not there will be gasoline rationing the nation over. It is generally conceded that the ration proposal is being advanced for the purpose of saving rubber and that saving is necessary because of SUBSCRIBE " NUMBER 25 July Foiur&h CeUebpaGtioin) Planned By Price City IHleadl c ISig OFFICERS HEAR REASONS GIVEN FOR FBI AIDING Dr. E. B. Sessions, president of Carbon junior college, was the principal speaker at the open session of the regular FBI quarterly police conference held at Price June 12. Dr. Sessions discussed the subject, An Educator Looks at Law Enforcement, before law enforcement officers from Carbon, Daggett, Uintah, Grand, Emery and San Juan counties. He stressed the necessity of education in law enforcement as a method of laying the foundation of the prevention of crime in the future. Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge of the Salt Lake City field division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who was in charge of the conference, pointed out that these regular FBI quarterly police conferences grow out of the pledge of the police of the nation to assist the FBI the admitted shortage of that mattr-ia- l. in the investigation of espionage, sabotage and subversive activities. He Utahs quota has been placed at said that the coordination of effort four pounds per person, the govern- on the part of police agencies ment expecting to secure that much throughout the nation has been rubber as a result of this drive. Pub- brought about in a large measure lic officials and civic organization due to these police conferences. Mr. Newman also gave some inleaders have joined in an appeal urging complete cooperation by the peo- formation regarding FBI activities in Over 60 million fingerWashington. ple in this campaign. prints will be on file by 1942, he stated. They are received at the rate LOCAL LEGION POST TO of 75 thousand a day, and have been ELECT TONIGHT; MORE recevied since 1939 from private inCANDIDATES NOMINATED dustry so that now in this emergency it is not so difficult to protect defense industry in this .war effort. election of the annual Postponing Motion pictures depicting conditheir officers until the regular meetlounder war emergency were tions of the members ing this evening, cal post of the American Legion plac- shown at the public session. ed an additional two candidates in At the closed session limited to the field from which the new leaders law enforcement officers, Mr. Newwill be named last Thursday evening. man discussed New Provisions ReJack Hussey was named as a can- garding Alien Enemy Control. He didate for the post of second vice explained in detail the proclamations commander, the only one previously issued regarding alien enemies. In an in the field for that office being Dr. open forum that followed, the law J. C. Hubbard. Named as a candidate enforcement officers were allowed to for historian was Blaine Thompson. discuss practical problems to enable A. W. Magleby had previously been them to clarify situations that arise named as a candidate for that post. out of alien enemy control. A feature of the conference was a State Tax Offices Open practical firearms demonstration by Those desiring to take advantage FBI Special Agent Eugene Jones. of the facilities of the Utah State Tax commission office services in this PRICE BANK! WILL HAVE area should bear in mind that the UNUSUAL DISPLAY HELP representatives of that department auroom at the Price civic IN BOND SALE CAMPAIGN are in the ditorium on Fridays, hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Helper office, An important phase of the nations located in the basement of the city military production program is dehall, is open Fridays, hours from 9 picted in an interesting exhibit which a. m. to 1 p. m. will be on display at the Carbon Emery bank for ten days starting June Commissioners Meet Tuesday 23, in connection with the sale of U. will hold S. war bonds and stamps. The exCounty commissioners their second meeting of the month hibit presents a scale model of the next Tuesday, June 23. The meeting worlds fastest military airplane, the will be an evening gathering, time of Lightning together with views starting having been set for 7:30 from the Lockheed Aircraft corporation in Burbank, Calif. oclock. P-3- 8, Rubber Campaign Is Important Carbon county residents have what might be termed opportunity of exceptional quality in the rubber collection campaign which is being carried on currently throughout the nation. This opportunity is double in that it affords every home an opportunity to lend direct aid to the war effort and at the same time has opened an avenue of assistance, the success or failure of which will have an important bearing on our immediate future. Success of the campaign will, of course mean great material aid to the nations wr effort, success that will prove exceptionally valuable to the military setup of the country and have some determining quality as to the length of the war. Success of the campaign, too, may eliminate what is claimed as a necessary step in rationing in order that rubber may be saved for the war effort. The campaign being conducted is a simple one but it is at the same time an important one, important from the standpoint of the welfare of the nation as well as important from the standpoint of the economy of our society. Rationing of gasoline, admittedly a step to be taken for saving of rubber, would have an important influence on our everyday life, would limit travel to a point that might be seriously damaging to such areas as ours where distances between larger centers ; of population are often considerable. People should insure success of the rubber campaign in the first place from a patriotic standpoint to lend direct and material aid to our war effort. They should insure that success in the second place to protect our economy, to assure Tiaintaining our method of operation on a basis that will eliminate injury to our everyday life. Lets put that rubber salvaging campaign over with the ! typical American effort that means an all out success a double A Patriotic Program, Parade, Sports, Horse Races, Opening of New City Pool To Feature Day Final drafting of plans for the Fourth of July celebration planned to be held in Price this year will be carried out by a meeting of the general committee within the next few days, a general outline having previously been prepared. Variety of entertainment, a program quality with an outstandingly interesting foundation of patriotism, is promised by W. E. Mclntire, general committee chairman. The program is planned to include numerous features which have not been offered at celebrations in Carbon county during recent years. Among the especially attractive numbers in this respect is included a program of horse races, the committee planning to offer prize money in the amount of several hundred dollars for this feature alone, the money to be offered for these features good horses. EXECUTIVE TELLS WHY DELIVERIES MUST BE REDUCED Housewives and other shoppers should bear in mind that the new delivery restrictions placed in force on the first of this month have been arranged for the benefit of all, according to Richard W. Candland of Salt Lake City, representative of the Motor Transport division, who was a visitor in Price yesterday. Under the new regulations deliveries are permitted but once a day, no callbacks being allowed for any purpose. No special deliveries are allowed, either, and shippers or receivers of shipments so handled are subject to the same penalties which may be meted out to the party making such a delivery. Such was the report of Mr. Candland, here to outline a schedule for organizing the program and making plans to have it followed as intended. The regulations touch on all private carriers. In addition to allowing but one delivery a day, each carrier is required to reduce his mileage 25 per cent below that of the same month in 1941, Mr. Candland stated. On July 1 the stronger restrictions will go into operation, an arrangement which requires a truck to be fully loaded in keeping with its capacity on a basis of tire abiilty on its initial trip, the return journey being subject to requirement of 75 per cent of a load. The visitor pointed out that the restrictions are being carried out for the benefit of all, that limited rationing now may be the means of reducing a much more severe process in the future. He expects to return to Carbon county in the near future to additionally arrange the program here. REGISTRATION OF YOUNG MEN TO BE LATE THIS MONTH City officials report that their plan currently indicate that the citys new swimming pool, rated as the finest of its kind in the intermountain ares, will bo ready for the formal opening as one of the features of the celebration. Work is peing speeded to assure this number as an outstanding-onof the program. Plans call for all entertainment throughout the entire day to be fr to spectators. Steps are under way to secure plenty of band music to assure this very necessary feature for a program of this type. It is expected that the program in general will to sufficiently arranged to annouwss next week. Castle Gate Makes First Returns For Service Men Group- - Castle Gate is the first community of Carbon county to make a complete report accompanied by cash raised for the United Service Organizations, according to W. W. Hill, county chairman, who advises that he has received $194.31 as that camps donation to the national setup which expends its efforts and finances to upbuilding of centers of entertainment for American youths who are in the military service. The Castle Gate contribution was received yesterday, according to Mr. Hill. Actual work of securing the funds was carried out by Mesdames Leo Miller, Thomas Hilton and William Houghton, members of the United Mine Workers of America Ladies Auxiliary. L. E. Durrant is chairman of the committee in charge of USO work in Castle Gate. Other communities of the county are expected to make contributions to this fund in the future, according to Mr. Hill, who was named as Carbon, chairman by Dr. E. B. Sessions sf Price, chairman of the district consisting of five counties in this part of Utah. SCHOOL DISTRICT WILL CLOSE FISCAL YEAR AT Young Americans of Carbon county END OF THIS MONTV selective service age previously under but who will be 18 years of age or Carbon countys school board older by June 30 of this year will be will hold their next meeting an bers registered throughout the county on Tuesday, June 30, according to an announcement yesterday by the local selective service board. Registrations will be made where previous listings of those filing for service in behalf of the nation have taken place, it was stated. All young men of the county who fall in the age category listed must register on the day designated. Hours of registration will be from 7 a. m. to Saturday, July 11, the first sessian since immediately after the close at the past school term. The school district closes its fiscal year on June 30, however, and George Ockey, clerk, has requested that all who have accounts charged to the school board present their statements before that date in order that they may be closed with the windup of the year. Office Opens Again Friday David Parmley, internal revenue DRIVERS LICENSE DATES collector for this district, left TuesFOR AREA LISTED; THREE day morning for the Uintah basin, DATES HERE NEXT MONTH planning to be there for two days. He will be in his office at Price again Dates for examinations for drivers tomorrow (Friday) morning, he statlicences in Carbon county have been ed. listed for next month as follows: Tuesday, July 7, Price; Monday, July 13, Helper; Tuesday, July 14, Price. PRICE BOYS MAY STILL Prospective driving license purchasSIGN FOR BASEBALL TO ers in this- - area should bear this in BE PILOTED BY LEGION mind as they will be the only open dates in this area next month. Price youngsters who wish to Second Income Tax Payment Due enjoy the benefits of playing baseball under toe direction mt Second payment of the year by older heads who understand toe those who make their federal income game thoroughly and can train tax returns on a quarterly basis are the youngsters along due this month. There are some lax which wilL benefit them payers in this area who take advanstill sign np for American Le-of the tage quarterly method of payjunior baseball. Boys may gion ing the tax in preference to making next Monday and W. untS sign in March. The complete payment W. (Dick) Hill, veterans dia- ' quarterly arrangement requires equal mond game director, is urging payments each period. all who have not done so to place their names on the list tola Mrs. Len Gregory of Detroit is week end at toe office of Ike visiting in Price with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Migliore. She plans to stay for the summer. 9 p. m. . s i ; Sun-Advoca- i |