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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932 THE Civic Clubs Select PROMINENT STATE Price Man For Post SPEAK EDUCATORS W. E. Fleetwood, AT SCHOOL MEET Mid - Year Convention of Carbon District Held Saturday In conjuction with the regional conference of the Utah Educational association, the Carbon County Teachiners association held its stitute Saturday at the mgh school mid-ye- ar building. Events began on schedule with a concert program rendered by the Helper junior high band, led by A. B. Caseman. Members of the local committees met in executive session at this hour in order to hear instructions from President Claude Eggert-se- n, who had charge of the teachers end of the days program, and from J, C. Moffitt, principal of the Provo high school and U. E. A. representative on committee work. At 10 oclock, the teachers divided into two groups, the junior high and primary teachers listening to instructions covering their work in the schools, and the high school teachers listening to Dr. Amos Merrill of the Brigham Young university educational department. The latter discussed teaching methods and emphasized the lecture method in presenting subject president of the Price chamber of commerce, was elected vice president and executive secretary of the Associated Civic clubs of Southern Utah at a meeting of the organization in Castle Dale last week. Reed H. Gardner of Cedar City was chosen president to succeed the late P. L. Holman of Mt. Pleasant. Following the election, a banquet was sponsored by the Emery county members of the association. Mr. Gardner, H. M. Rasmussen of Richfield and Ben J. Cameron, Jr. of Pan-guitwere the principal speakers. At a meeting Sunday, the association appointed a special projects committee to work for and in conjunction with southern Utah reclamation and other projects. Another committee was named to make a survey of school administrations with the view to making suggestions for any consolidation of districts or other move toward economy and efficiency in southern Utahs schools. ch Auxiliary Donates $25 to Relief Fund t SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE, UTAH E, PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT TO RECOVER AMOUNT ON NOTE E Judgment of $1745.38 plus interest and attorney fees was awarded MonDENIES BUS FEES day by Judge George Christensen to Mrs. Sophia Aubert on her suit against Jean Aubert to recover monThe Carbon school district will not ey clue on a promissory note. Accordexecutprovide fees for the transportation ing to the complaint, Aubert a promissory note December 29, of six pupils from the Nine Mile dis- ed 1923, payable to the First National trict to Price, according to a decision bank. Mrs. Aubert alleged that the meetat the monthly reached Monday note was later assigned to her. ing of the board of education. Several months ago, a request for transporHollis Branch, Miss tation fees was filed with the board Rasmussen, John Hill, Miss Ruth Rasmussen, and upon investigation, it was found Mrs. Frankie Liddell, June that the six students lived in Du- Woods, Cornelius Branch, Miss Lela Thayn, chesne county. Baldwin and the honor Glen Baldwin, Recently, the school district indicated its willingness to pay the fees guests. providing that the pupils were in- PROI5 TE AND GUARDIANSHIP Nocluded in the Carbon census. Dutices Consult county clerk or respecchesne school officials were unwill- tive signers for further information. ing to comply with this proposal, so ESTATE TO CREDITORS the Carbon district voted against al- NOTICE of Francesca Rizzo, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the lowing the fees. A committee from south Price met undersigned at Helper, Utah, on or be7th day of February, A. D., 1933. with the board asking the district to fore the of first publication, December 1. A. Date of cost improving the D., 1932. GIOVANNA DALPIAZ, Exepay half the Southside school grounds. The dele- cutrix of the Estate of Francesca Rizzo, Deceased. HENRY RUGGERI, Attorney, gation was Instructed to file an ap- of Price, Utah. plication for R. F. C. funds. First pub.. Dec. 1 : last, Dec. 22, 1932. The board agreed to give the Kenassociation IN THE DISTRICT CLURT OF THE ilworth Parent-Teache- rs the benefit of the districts wholesale United States For the District" of purchasing power in securing a ped- Utah Notice on petition for disestal fountain for the school at Ken- charge in bankruptcy. In the matter ilworth. of E. A. Francom, in bankruptcy No. Board members O. H. Guymon and 13061, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby William Woodhead, and Superinten- given that E. A. Francom of Hiawadent W. W. Christensen were named tha, Utah, has filed his petition on as a committee to investigate the pro- the 23rd day of November, 1932, posed purchase of a new boiler at praying for a discharge from all his the Central school. The committee debts in bankruptcy. All creditors was given power to act. and other persons interested are orThe board made its official canvass dered to attend at the hearing upon of votes cast in the recent school said petition before the United States board election, the result being as district judge, in the United States follows: Precinct 2, Henry H. Jones, court room in the Federal Bldg., Salt 328: Charles Leger, 271, Precinct 4, Lake City, Utah, on the 16th day of O. H. Guymon, 298; W. E. Anderson, January, 1933, at two oclock in the 271; Dr. H. B. Goetzman, 66; Glen afternoon thereof, and then and there N. Nelson, 198. show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. By general rule of the court, it is further ordered, that creditor opposing this applicaany Snow. Miss Wanda By tion, shall enter his appearance and file specifications in writing in opFollowing the final presentation of thereto, with the undersignposition O three-act Will the drama, The ed in the manner and at the referee, the Wisp, presented by a troupe of time as provided in General Order local M. I. A. players in the L. D. S. Number 32. Dated at Salt Lake City, chapel Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. December 2, 1932. J. T. McCONNELL, L. L. Snow entertained the members Referee in Bankruptcy, Salt Lake of the cast at their home. A delicious City. Utah. Nelbuffet supper was served to Miss lie Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ed- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DE- wards, Mrs, Beulah Draper, Leon partment of the Interior, General Draper, Irwin Todd, Clive Beal, John Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, Hill, Lloyd Clair, Miss Wanda Snow December 5, 1932. Notice is hereby and the host and hostess. given that Heber Pearson of Pleasant Miss Agnes Branch was hostess to Grove, Utah, who, on August 27, the I.T. club girls at her home for 1927, made Stockraising Homestead their regular weekly meeting Tues- Entry No. 043634 for Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, day. Refreshments were served to the 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, Sec. 1, following members: Miss Jessie El- Twp. 12, South, Range 11 East, and lis, Miss Fern Marshall, Miss Lela SEV4 Sec. 33, Twp. 11 South, Range Baldwin, Miss Faye Locks and the 11 East, Salt Lake meridian, has filhostess. ed notice of intention to make final Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sibert, proof to establish claim to the land who recently were married, the I.. T. above described, before S. L. Swenclub girls entertained with a delight- son, notary public, at Pleasant Grove, ful bundle shower at the home of Utah, on the 17th day of January, Miss Jessie Ellis. Mrs. Sibert was for- 1933. Claimant name3 as witnesses: merly Miss Neva Thayn, daughter of Marion H. Christensen and Walter Mr. and Mrs. David Thayn. The fol- Cartwright of American Fork, Utah; lowing were present at the party: Warren R. Clark of Pleasant Grove, Miss Stella Draper, Leon Draper, Miss Utah, and George L. Clark of Salt Fern Marshall, Merrill Ellis, Miss Jes- Lake City, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, 49:1 sie Ellis, Floyd Shorts, Miss Audrey Register. Le-V- on Members of the American Legion Auxiliary voted Monday evening to contribute $25 to the Carbon county emergency relief fund. Approximately $10 annually expended in staging a Christmas party for children of men will be used for this purpose, the organmatter. ization deciding not to hold the enThe hour before noon was turned this year. According to over to Professor P. O. Christensen tertainment Mrs. Ted Thomas, Auxiliary presiof the B. Y, U. English department. will come He said that even more important dent, the remaining $15 from the units treasury. Exis than appreciation experience. periencing art comes before the appreciation of it. At noon, 140 teachers and guests met at the L, D. S. tabernacle to partake of a repast and listen to a proLowell Jensen of Wellington was gram varied with toasts, talks and treated at the Price city hospital on musical numbers. The program, head- Thursday of last week for a fractured by the theme of the gathering, ed left leg suffered when he was "Mutual Appreciation, included mu- kicked by a horse. The leg was brosic by the high school orchestra, led ken below the knee. by E. M. Williams, two vocal solos David P. Dibble, 63, of Springville by Halbert Greaves and two violin was admitted to the hospital Decemselections by Miss Lenore Crookston. ber 7 for treatment of a fractured The following toasts were given: ankle received in an accident while W. W. Christensen, superintendent of he was working on state bridge work schools, The School Board; Carl near Colton. Olsen, The Office Staff; Miss Wanda Snow, The Men Teachers; Mrs. Few The Students; Irene Woodward, Mrs. Verda Peterson, The Superintendent. Mr. Moffitt then closed the Informal gathering with an encourCarbon county has had very few aging talk on Opportunities of Lo- compromise settlements on delinquent cal Associations.. He was high in his taxes since 1928, according to a repraise of the effectiveness and broad port issued by the state tax commisscope of the work done by the Car- sion. This county sustained a loss of bon County Teachers association. only $97.78, but covering delinquenImmediately following the dinner, cies extending back to 1928. the pedagogues reassembled at the There were 16 counties which rehigh school for a business session. ported a larger amount of comproMrs. Alice Maxwell, county relief ad- mising taxes than Carbon. Six of the ministrator, addressed them on the 29 counties reported no compromise. subject of the Junior Red Cross. The superintendent then lauded the teachers for their willingness and patience in teaching under trying and Given Civil crowded conditions. It was his opinion that the school term would enSaveria Iaquinta was awarded a joy a substantial length, although he judment of $15 in district court Friheld forth no definite promises. day in a suit against Gust and Nick Reports were then submitted by Diamenti for damages allegedly causB. W, McAllister of Harding school ed by sheep being driven on the on contact work done during the re- plaintiffs property. The complaint cent political campaign and by Eldon consisted of four causes of action, and Otteson of the Carbon high school on the damages sought totaled $1175. project work. It was unanimously However, Judge George Christensen voted to adopt the following projects dismissed three of the actions. Notice is hereby given that the county budget for 1933 will Reed D. Richens was declared in for the year: To work with the taxpayers associations in order to bring contempt of court for failure to pay be adopted at the regular meeting of the Carbon county commisabout a better understanding of each alimony to Lucile Lavor Richens. To sioners on Wednesday, December 21. others problems. George Morgaa of purge himself he was ordered to pay The budget is on file at the county clerks office and is open the high school then presented a new $15 to his former wife by December for (Signed) , public inspection. and revised constitution which was 13. forthwith adopted. The meeting adIn the case of Gust Gramatakis Mrs. journed with the goal having been against Mike Borgelakis, Mary and Pete Mutual ApCounty Clerk. Gramatakis, Judge accomplished, namely, preciation. Mr. Eggertsen labored Christensen granted an injunction diligently to bring about the success preventing the defendants from takof this convention. Other officers of ing possession of property which the the organization are: Verne Ramp-to- n, plaintiff claims belongs to him. vice president; Frank H. Jonas, According to the complaint, the desecretary and treasurer; Joseph B. fendants attempted to drive GramaBrown and Leon D. Lund, trustees. takis from his land by force. . Two Mishap Victims Treated At Hospital Wellington News Carbon Reports Compromising Taxes Judgments In Three Actions PAGE SEVEN DOCTOR SUES FOR $875 of $875 is sought by Dr. I. K. Cummings in a suit filed this week against Dr. M. C. Melrose. Ac- Judgment cording to the complaint, this amount is due the plaintiff for assistance he rendered Dr. Melrose in performing medical operations. The Carbon and Emery Mutual ImAdd last words: Unless I get a provement associations of 'the L. D. S. raise I wont be back to work. church met in a joint institute at Huntington, Saturday, with sessions in the afternoon and evening. Five members of the general board of the M. I. A. were in attendance, having charge of the following departments: Mrs. Clarissa Beesley, public speaking; Mrs. Olive Thomas, Bee Hive work; Mrs. Helen Williams, drama, and John Childs, Vanguards and the priesthood. The afternoon session was held at 3 oclock in the high school auditorium with the assembly participating in the music recreation, followed by departmental work. The evening session was held at 7:30 in the Huntington ward chapel, with Mr. Robinson in charge. Mrs. Beesley gave a report on International Youth convention held recently in Los Angeles. She was assisted by Mr. Childs in presenting the flags of ten nations, represented at the meet. Sengs were sung in French, German and English, after which the assembly separated for departmental work. MINERS AND SHIPPERS , A large group from Price attended OF THE CELEBRATED the demonstration of the golden and green fox trot, which will be the M. I. A. contest dance this year. PROM DATE SET The annual Carbon high junior prom will be staged at the Silver Moon hall on January 13, according to an announcement made this week by Lee Empey, class president. COURT GRANTS JUDGMENT H. I. Yukawa was awarded $500 in district court Monday on his suit against Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Eda to recover money allegedly due on a promissory note executed by the on May 7, 1932. The judgment included interest and attorney fees. IDeseret Mortuary fi Service bove AU AMBULANCE SERVICE IT WILL PLEASE YOU, TOO! PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 218 Sensational Value! New 1933 Lie LICENSED EMBALMEK TELEPHONE: Day or Night, Ax 164-- W 68 South First East ? ?V I V Zll AA JOHNSON HAULING Phone 426 MOVING STORAGE Price, Utah 1 1 Highboy Model Complete Twin Speakers Affiliated With the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company i FOUR GOOD COALS Backed By Service HIAWATHA, PANTHER, BLACK HAWK, KING TRANSFER & STORAGE B. E. JOHNSON , Mgr. B Largest Producers of Coal In Utah ?! ?! O. L. 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