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Show ete 'q V V II Xted S fc5 S, ry IfflWI preparations Complete for Music lift JURY PANEL FOR SECOND TERM OF shown in COURT SELECTED JARTERLY BUDGET JALANCE paring jurors have been seto serve during the second term of the Carbon district court, Lists Receipts of City which opens Monday, April 24. The panel was selected by a jury comthe First Three Mmtlw Twenty-fo-ur mission, At $53,780.06. in the various at the close of 1933 are shown t first quarter in to the Price report presented m council Monday evening by balances ugi hi Re-ri- er ft oti Carl W. Empey. . Ite yearly budget in the various Ujtments and the budget balance ftte cod of the first three months Jft L icneetively as follows: Street, Wft Cm 40, $5873.41; police, $5545, & $10327.50, $7709.25; k i $3,-wat- er, SU $3710, $7480, $4893.48; parks, ; cemetery. $2420, $194538; Swat ft An Ft on bonds, $20,65730, $15,956- - j- - payable $16,000, $14300; bonds tnest on notes, $1600, $1060.75; tonnes, $2000, $1368.14. Water stock, $430, $430; Utah Pow- -' md light company for power, 706, $24345.96; tax collection it, $1100, $14233; special improv- ers, $734136, $706336; special immanent interest, $342236, $3422- -; gmeral bond due treasurer, salaries. $10,000, $741230; (e department, $1600, $847; contin-fta-d, ne; swimming 0, cost $118.10; telephone and i, $400, $195.73; printing and $1500, $79035; election, $500, $2000, $475.10; $435, $435; dog tax cbUec-$24- dty hall supplies, $600, $16930. Receipts for the first quarter are imbed. as follows: Lights, $15379-- 1; water, $6744.78; service deposits, Ti; wafer connection fees, $15; HNT fez, $408.20; licenses, $2235- -I I; hoipital, $10,796.90; cemetery, $92; I bedaaeous, $630; dog taxes, $164; $20; taxes, $222730; notes iiUAOOO; justice court collections, cfcepe, il; $1; total plumbing inspection, eft, J $53,780.06. Ameiing to the report, 'receipts r Ae next three months should hold ftwhnately the same with the of the $15,000 for notes sold. ex-6- - on $ )peration of City Nurses Dormitory To Be Discontinued eaomy aiObe, A the dty decided ajrit s regular meet-- V Monday evedng to 'discontinue nation of the fames dormitory on Second Nojfth street; Tenants of quarters hafajbeen notified to se- notations by June 1. BUM Olsen, icity superto-was instructed to build 10 luncheon tables for use at the v park. sbley Sartlett was reappointed as W supenrisof of Irrigation water, 0 Persons desiring to purchase ltoc ndl 6k w, w make turn arrange- - j?T nst ifi1 10 ppuc- - public offices in rtlCE TO CLOSE AKBOR DAT city, county Eeh ,!btrvnce and district Satur-cld Arbor day, declared a holiday gjjamation of Governor Henry Events of the Week April 17 SM Prelimin-1,- 1 annual tourniment sponsored llub 4:00 P- - m. The to be held at Harding, and Southsldo schools. April 17 Monthly Jjday. SSL01 cert1 AprU Ctle 1 Band con-EGate to raise airiSS"7, April In Third Annual Tournament report lected municipal Lt1 Price Awaits Bands Entered Lb W Social benefit of Notre band. Catholic school Sun-Advoca- te Twenty-Seve- For Honors In Intermountain Contest consisting of B. H. Young, county clerk; R. M. Reese, county treasurer, and Walter C. Gease, county attorney. The panel Is as follows: Tom Revis, Walter Bass, J. A. Browne, Dean Holdaway, Stanley Young, James Berger a, Ralph World, Price; A. J. Stafford, Gust Tsangaris, Jess Perry, Merrill Bxyner, Thomas H. Price, Althea Ballinger, Helper. Milton Butler, Spring Glen; H. E. English, Standard ville; William Cook, Ernest Milner, Wfellington; Merill Mead, Kiz; Clarence Mower, Spring Canyon; J. C. Forsythe, Wattis; Paul Leuther, Arthur Briley, Varro Jones, Kenilworth, and Sherman Jensen, Clear Creek. Visiting Units to Have Headquarters In Business Houses . Headquarters of the bands entered in the third annual intermountain contest to be held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday are as follows: comProvo, pany; Delta, Utah Power and Light company; Springville, American Legion hall; Uintah, Western Auto company; Payson, quarters formerly occupied by Grill cafe; Cyprus, Lewis cafe; Palisade, Standard Motor company. Tintic, Arrow Stage line; Apple-to- n, Elks club rooms; Huntington, the vacant quarters west of ' shop; Central Slims Motor company; Fruitvale, Standard Motor company; North Sanpete, Tavern Hotel; Moab, Price Garage company; Ferron, Elks club. Spring Glen, Dally Reminder; Wellington, Deris Shoe store; Hiawatha, J. C. Penney company; Spanish Fork, Savoy hotel; Latuda, J. C. Penney confpany; Castle Gate, Platis cafe; Sunnyslde, vacant quarters adjacent to Bessie Kennedy Millinery company; Helper, Tavern hotel; Duchesne, Redd Motor company. out-of-to- wn Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell . . Fla-dl- le SURVEY ON SCRIP PLAN BEING MADE In order to obtain the opinion of Price merchants relative to a local scrip issue, the retail trades committee of the chamber of commerce has circulated letters among the business houses explaining the proposed plan and asking the merchants to indicate whether they would use the scrip If it were issued by the dty. Following is the plan as explained In the circular: "It is proposed that the dty council establish, as a trial project, a certain public improvement project that would not ordinarily be done in any other manner nor would It normally imiiw the routine classification of work. In other words, this project constitutes an additional payroll On this project the dty would employ men now otherwise unemployed, paying them in scrip at the rate of three dollars per day. Such scrip may be issued by the dty. This scrip will be printed and issued in the denominations of one Hollar and fifty cents, good for that amount of merchandise or service with any business man willing to accept the same. "This scrip will be provided with of fifty-tw- o spaces upon the back each piece for the affixing of stamps; a two-cestamp for each piece of scrip, end a piece of stamp for each fifty-cescrip. Utah md Colorado Schools to Vie n RELIEF PROJECTS Committees of the Carbon County Golf club for the current season were V announced Tuesday by President Mat File Gilmour. The assignments are as fol- Unemployed Payment Jbr Greens A. W. McKinnon, George Elmer Young, Price; E. V. One of the largest musical Warren, spectacles in the west will be un- - Long, Castle Gate; W. C. Walker, Tournaments R. ' R. Kirkpatrick,. Standard ville; James Monroe, Consumers; Roy Robinson, Kenilworth; L. R. Grover, Helper; J. A. Browne of Price. Finance Frank D. Sawyer, Elmie Bernard!, C. R. Fergusson, Price; N. L. Pope, Consumers; Jack Vignetto, Helper. Membership J. T. Kelley, John H. a, Redd, Tad Storey, Price; Max the band contest is as follows: Consumers; Arthur Dalplaz of Thursday. Helper. House J. H. Ballinger, Mrs. J. T. Junior high concert contest, L. D. Kelley, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. S. tabernacle, 730 p. m. Mat Gilmour, Mrs. C. R. Fergusson, Friday. Mrs. H. B. Slmonsen, Helper; Instrumental solo contests, Carbon Price; Mrs. E. V. Long, Castle Gate. high school 830 a. m. Elmer Young will serve as club Concert contests for Classes D. and and Tony Pelonl has been manager, C, L. D. S. tabernacle, 130 p. m. as club professional engaged Instrumlental ensemble contests at Carbon high school 1:30 p. m. Confers Band directors luncheon, Rinettl wwiouv vie lui nono; thirdj annual intermountain music tournament. Approximately 1200 students make up the bands registered in the contest As expressed by the ' Junior Highs to slogan oftthe tournament these: Open Meet With students 'Are participating "not Concert Contest to win a prize, but to pace each on other the road to excellence. A complete schedule of events for With but a" few exceptions, the bands have had previous tournament experience, and it is expected that competition will be keener and the performances more outstanding than ever before. Housing accomodations will be provided for 547 members of bands coming from outside of the immediate vicinity. Of this number there are 403 boys and 144 girls. A report issued Tuesday evening by the housing committee showed that, accomodations had been secured at that time for 297 boys and 107 girls. Price residents who can possibly take care of students are asked to call the chamber of commerce office. Bands which will arrive Thursday afternoon or evening are: North Sanpete high of Ml Pleasant, Spanish Fork junior high, Uintah high of Vernal Duchesne, Palisade, Colo., Appleton, Colo., Delta, Fruitvale, Colo. Part of the Payson and Springville bands will arrive Thursday evening, while the remainder will be here early Saturday morning. Tiiitic of Eureka and Cyprus of Magna are expected either Thursday evening or Friday morning. Grand high of Moab, Provo and Ferron are scheduled to be here Friday morning. Helper, Latuda, Castle Gate, Wellington, Hiawatha, Spring Glen, Central high of Castle Dale and Huntington will drive to Price each day of the meet Carbon high first band, the Carbon high B band and Harding junior high of Price are the other entrants. The Carbon B unit will participate only Sun-nysi- in the parade. The tournament will get underway Thursday evening at 7:00 oclock with 10 bands participating In the junior high concert contest to be held at the L. D. S. tabernacle. Each entry will play two pieces, the assigned number, Gibraltar Overture by Hayes, and a warm-u- p selection. Following are the order in which the bands will play and the title of (Continued On Page Firs) 6:30 p. m. Drum majors' luncheon at Grill cafe, 630 p. m. Dance (band members free), Silver Moon hall 830 p. m. Satarday. Concert contests for Classes B and A, L. D. S. tabernacle, 930 a. m. Parade contest, Main street, 130 p itii Massed band ceremonies, Klawanis athletic field, 7:45 p. m. Grand tournament ball at Silver Moon hall 9:30 p. m. & Capitolo restaurant, Ber-tol- With Board Farmers On Question Of Employing Agent W. W. Owens, extension director of the Utah State Agricultural college, and a representation of farmers, met with the Carbon county com- THIRTEEN FILE PETITIONS FOR CITIZENSHIP Tourney Set forNext Week 21. road Improve- ments; estimated labor value, $1000; men to be employed, 20; supervisor, Barton Olsen. cut Carbon spading ting willows and trees, cleaning canal; estimated labor value, $100; men to be employed, .40; supervisor, Albert Olsen. Carbonville ditch, cleaning, canal spading banks and cutting willows and trees; estimated labor value, $100; men to be employed, 10; supervisor, H. A. Farnsworth. Allred ditch, cleaning ditch, spading banka and cutting willows and estimated labor value, $400; men to be employed, 20; supervisor, Andrew Oman. Price, cutting trees which conflict with sidewalk lines or which are damaging the sidewalks already laid, grading and graveling streete and walks, trenching and refilling sewer line; estimated labor value, $2800; men to be employed, 100; Supervisor, Carl W. Empey, Price, 'buUdtag, 'cariti' 'bridger'Ye- - ' lf mile of ' road to building airport; estimated labor value, $200;' supervisor, Barton Olsen. Pace ditch in Gordon creek, cleaning, spading banks and cutting trees and willows; estimated labor value, $100; men to be employed, 15; supervisor, Ivan Man canyon, road construe- tion and highway improvement on canyon route; estimated labor value, Fal-son- First Annual Price Marble Class A and eight feet for Class B, and each player will lay In two ducks on a crossed line scratched In the center of the ring. The ducks will be placed three Inches apart on each cross line. An accurate count of all marbles each player semes will be kept, and the player having the largest number after all the marbles are out of the ring will be declared winner of that game. The player who first wins three games wUl be the winner of that group, and the other players are eliminated from the contest Regulations governing the contest are as follows: All games shall be for fair, marbles to be returned to owners after each game; players shall provide their own shooters and ducks;hs marbles shall be not less than inch, nor more than seven-eight- hs inch in diameter; players knuckle down on all shots; hunching shall not be permitted on any shots, and where called by referee, the shot shall be played over; the referee's decision shall govern In of disagreement and shall all finaL be Tangren, Price; chaplain, Ben Helper; inner guard, Dr. Lyman Kofford, Price. Following are the committee assignments: Auditing, W. C. Gease of Helper, and S. J. Sweetring and E. C. Hanson, Price; lapsation, J. Bracken Lee, J. A. Browne and W. V. Pace, Price, and G. A. Knobbs, Helper; Antlers lodge advisory committee, Dr. Sanford Ballinger, Price (five-ye- ar term); house committee, IL M. five-eight- thu Reese, Price' (three-ye- ar term); , of the projects II as follows: Miller creek, missioners Thursday relative to the hiring of an agricultural agent this year. After a general discussion, the board deferred making an appropriation for this purpose until' after they one-hahad. obtained the viewpoint of a larger group of farmers. A meeting for this purpose has been called for Wednesday of this week. A claim in the sum of $35939 for diptheria inoculation work in the school district was disallowed by the Pace.-Dea- d Second -- term naturalization pro- commissioners. Henry H. Jones, a of school member the court board, presentceedings in the Carbon district will be held Saturday, May 6, in- ed the claim. Wayne Liddell of Wellington was stead of April 25 as previously scheduled. Thirteen Carbon residents have appointed bee inspector to fill the $4000; men to.be enqployed, 25; sufiled their applications for citizen- unexpired term of Thomas Chantry, pervisor, E. N. Chidester. Helper, grading widening and ship. The proceedings will be con- who died recently. clearing 500 feet on Canal street, 800 ducted by M. F. Lence of Salt Lake, feet on Roosevelt street, 1100 feet on district naturalization commissioner. NEW ELK LEADER Railroad avenue and 450 feet on Best Antonio Applicants are as follows: Janet and Racey streets; Mwh Konstanantinlos Matsumakis, Aster-i- o e, Demetriou Kotrinis, George ANNOUNCES AIDES labor value, $2850; men to be employed, 40; supervisor!, Henry H. Louise. Laufent Cances, George Jones and August Littixzette. , Avgeris, Andrew Lewis Jamaras of CorHelper, Improvements on the n John John Hinand, Committee for Joseph the Price; appointments street river, bridge; Mtimiba labor' tege, George John Gionakis, Helper; coming year were announced Monday Mark Hovat, Spring Glen; Edward by Frank W. AveriU, newly elected value, $1000; men to be employed, 25; Sherer, Rains; Constantinos Emman- exalted ruler of Price lodge No. 1550, supervisors, August Littixzette and Henry H. Jones. uel Bolaris, Mutual; Anton Tomsk, B. P. O. Elks. Clear Creek-ScoCie- ld New appointive officers are: Esroad, grading Spring Canyon. A majority of these cases were con- quire, Erin Leonard, Price; assistant end graveling; estimated labor value, to be employed, 20; supertinued from the preceding term. esquires, L. G. Frandsen and Marion $700; nfcn Red-dingt- Price citys first annual marble tournament, sponsored by the Rotary accordclub, will be held next week, Wedmade announcement ing to an director of nesday by Clark Wright, . the contest. of nine snd Boys between the ages t P 14, inclusive, will be eligible will be tryouts Preliminary ticipate. and held at the Central Southside and toe Monday, schools Harding are scheduled for Friday, April Cuh Labor. on which so they may received from Finance corpora-b- y the county Thursday evening Consumers. j1, Request With Committee For Pnrtial lows: ' one Two classes will be conducted, eleven years to nine from entrants for from of age, and the other for boys fourteen years. to twelve contesEach school will select ten diveach In five finals, the tants for ar nt and first for place ision. Gold medals one-ce- nt win be second for medals silver nt awarded In each class. to enter may renBoys desiring Mr. Wright or with rither ter The dty counclL'will have charge of their respective of erecting seat accomodations on the principals Main street for tie parade Saturday Theeontest game is known a ring.afternoon. The council also offered er. groups of si, play will be by turns. to furnish additional policing service Tl rtag for or pink who lag for diameter in during tne three day of the wiU be ten feet one-dol-l- COMMITTEES FOR CARBON CONTACT YEAR NAMED BY APPROVES GOLF CLUB HEAD GROUP on. en- tertainment, Mr. Browne; social and community welfare, Dr. Ballinger; visiting, William Steckelmkn, Hiawatha; A. C. Strata, Columbia; C. Peterson, Castle Gate; H. B. Myers, Kenilworth; J. P. Phalen, Standard-vill- e; Barney Vieta and Dr. L. R. Grover, Helper; Max Bertola, Consumers; Raymond Phillips and Harvey Thomas, Price. The installation of new officers wUl take place Wednesday of this week. A dance wiU follow the induction ceremonies. WOOL SHIPMENTS OUT OF PUCE TO START APRIL 15 Wool shipments from eastern Utah will start moving out of Price about April 15, according to a statement issued Monday by the Price Commission company, which handles virtually all of the fleeces shipped from '. here. visor, Lm Thomas. . Gordon Creek, construction of Playground; estimated labor value, $250; men to be employed, 10; supervisor, James Monroe. Price, building rock wall and timber bridge over canal, changing course of canal for 200 feet grading 700 fact of road; labor value, $2100.04; men to be employed, 16; supervisor, Barton Olsen. Notre Dame school eUfiiw nUv. ground; estimated labor value, $700; to cnjPloyed, 20; supervisors, Mayor R. E, West W. O. Reid. Graveling approximately one wiui end constructing two culverts on the county road; estimated labor value. $1500; men to be employed, Barton Olsen. con-truet- ing . J 15;au-pervia- Council To Get idous Park Deer city park su- -, has been instruct-cpunto make ar-i-th the state fish nd garni department to dispose of the large buck deer at the municipal park. The animal is showing signs if vidousneas. dl -- Circulation Largest In Eastern Rltah or, |