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Show AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER MJJCE 18 P" barton High Band Prepares to DECORATION DAY rder the direction of a new com-- 1 organized Monday at a meet- -i In the American Legion hall, the for funds to send the Car- high hand to Evanston, 111., for i national contest is progressing fcfactorily, and according to those been decided definparge, itthehasband will make the ed that yn Ig-fj- fhe national tournament will be June 8, 9 and 10 in connection Century of Progress rthe According to Director Williams, the band will leave aday night on the D. & R. G. W. ?AL (road for Denver, and from there over y Will be transported route. unit will participate ler the name of the Utah State id." The local unit won both the ade and concert championships in iiltermountain contest held here jril 13, 14 and 15 and in the state test held at Logan April 20, 21 22. Carbon will be represented both of these divisions at the nail meet, as well as in the solo and ble competition. lumbers of the new executive com- I lee are as follows: Dr. H. B. Goetz- Q James A. Iv i&i Price, chairman; ner, Helper, vice chairman; Wellington; Mayor R. E. ; representing the American Frank W. Averill, repreElks. The committee has the ring S. Horsley of Price A Arthur U pnipaed C. Bowen of Hia-b- a E. and 2tary as treasurer. have following appointed; Finance, Mr. Averill, or West, Oliver Sutch, Mutual; r'd and marching director, E. M. ,$jns, Herbert Adamson; to have charge of the fatre of the students while on the XW. W. Christensen, Price; Mr. gaffes; L. E. Durrant, Castle Gate. littee to perfect organization of A i JA' Parents association, Dr. Goetz-- 1 jWn,J.Ir. Greener. Publicity. Mr. Av- l pill, Mr. Horsley, Mrs. F. O. Storrs, Arthur Draper, Price; DeLos E. Bran-IoHelper. Transportation, Frank feraussman, Dr. Goetzman and Mr. Erlington IP Tf es, Le-a- nd person-..Jmmitt- ee Carbon county citizens joined with the rest of the nation Tuesday in the observance of Memorial day. Carbon post No. 21 and Price post No. 3 of the American Legion conducted cemetery services in honor of departed loved ones at Castle Gate, Helper, Spring Glen, Carbonville, Wellington and Price. Business houses and city, county, school district and judiciary offices were closed during the day. A large number of people spent the day at the Price city park, and tle swimming pool, tennis and ether centers of recreation attracted large crowds. An exibition baseball game was played in the aftem Kn between Price and Duchesne. A dance was sponsored by the two Legion posts at the Rainbow Gardens in Helper Tuesday evening. J Ipreener, Price. I The Elks lodge and American posts in the county were to conduct a personal drive throughout the campaign commenced and will be continued during week. W. E. Fleetwood, president pf the Price chamber of commerce, ESAim been named to arrange for suit-- 'j ahte banners advertising Utah. These will be displayed by the band on the trip. Mayor West was instructed to take charge of securing group accident insurance for the band. The committee has received a requesting the band to give a concert Tuesday evening in front of The Denver Post building. The Post has arranged a free tour of Denver ,c 76 students (nine others have (ObBdnaed On P t Bifht) rice Woman Named -- Al-d- Treasurer of Utah B. P. W. Federation Viola OBerto. of Price was treasurer of 'The Utah Feder- Jla i100 Business and Professional roa: 8 CI?En s clul)s Sunday at the closing the eleventh annual two- jf831011 Convenn Miss Alice Pederson S ,;ernal was chosen president. Melba Bachman of Provo was , vice President; Miss Hazel M. tTted rJ i . of Salt Lake, recording sec- as F'f Mary. Makers of the day were Marriner t Ogden, president of the TJes ausf;r j,', desV curity corporation; Miss Pe- Caroline M. Hendricks of and Mrs. Eudora Ram- -, !ruf ; 4 Kichanfco.1 of Richmond, Va., e bat f T. .rcPresentative of the national s's-ers- iC cm A caravan of approximately 15 cars, including Chevrolets, Buicks, Pontiacs and Oldsmobiles, will arrive in Price about 5:00 p. rr. Monday on a tour being conducted for the purpose of acquainting the public with the wide range of General Motors cars. The caravan will drive along Main street preceded by the Carbon high band, after which the automobiles will be displayed at the Redd Motor company. One of the automobiles will be equipped with a broadcast system, and all features of the cars wih be fully explained. The public is cordially invited to visit t:ie display and inspect the automobiles. The tour is being cond jeted by the r- - C-- . t r great a concentration of oil. t "Jo? reans income in the hands Ttv veil j those who wiU irvest it in ti capi--sc- ds , ' for further production; distribution means income in nands of those who will spend Consumer goods, declared Mr. - tm" 'ltd'' iet! ? : acs rom the Price club were Mrs. - en GENERAL MOTORS CARAVAN PLANS TO STOP IN PRICE impc-- S. -- rts. par-ticlua- Helper Lumber Destroyed . Oscar Hanson, Littizzette and Mrs. Ace Sales zone. Lake Salt the of pany 1 com- FORGERY CHARGE George Bums, alias George Brooks, was arraigned on Wednesday before Justice II. S. Robinett on a complaint charging him with forging the name of A. J. Lee to a $75 check, which he allegedly passed on the J. C. Penney company Saturday. Preliminary hearing was scheduled for Thursday (today) at 10:00 a. m. Bums is being held in the county jail in lieu of a forestation camp near Ferron. According to Glen D. Reese, county relief administrator, the group will consist of 2.5 experienced men. The workers were examined Wednesday, and on their arrival at the camp, they will begin work on various projects included in President Roosevelt's reforestation program. The camp will be under the direction of an army officer. A total of 73 men have been selected as Carbon countys quota of the forest army, and the remaining workers will be called later, Mr. $2500 bond. According to L. R. Eldridge, manager of the J. C. Penney store, Bums called him by telephone, represented himself to be Mr. Lee and asked Mr. Eldridge to cash the check. The suspect entered the store and purchased about $10 worth of merchandise. Mr. Eldridge attempted to call Mr. Lee for confirmation of the chock, and when he was unable to reach the latter, he became suspicous. Acting on a hunch, Mr. Eldredge and L. J. Wetenkamp, employe of the store, left for Helper and several miles out they passed a truck in which the defendant was riding. Shortly after reaching Helper, they separated and Mr. Wetenkamp saw the truck come into town. He attempted to stop Burns, who reached for his pocket as if for a gun. Burns then fled across the river west of Helper Main street, with Eldridge, Wetenkamp and Marshall C. A. Knobbs in pursuit. The suspeet was captured after lie had attempted to barricade himself on the screen porch of a house across the river. expected to make a substantial allotment to dependents. Since workers are provided with shelter, clothing and food, a large portion of the salary is expected to be available for the dependents. The object of the civilian conservation project is to furnish employment, assist the forest service in work that has long been needed, and to improve the physical condition of those placed in camps. The army is not attempting any military training, other than simple movements which will enable the men to be readily assembled and moved from point to point as required by the work at hand. Men who refuse to work, or who show themselves entirely unfitted for the work v. hitll they are to do, or v. ho by their conduct and moral attitude make themselves undesirable in the camps, may be discharged and sent SURVEY REVEALS WATER STORAGE Directors of the Price River Water Coiis'tx ation district visited the Scofield reservoir Thursday of last week. They found that there were approxiof water stormately 19,000 acre-feed in the reservoir, whereas last year, t. there were approximately 26,000 et home. acre-fcc- believed, the officials concluded, that the type of woik, the surroundings, the location of the camps in the open and the care that is given to these men will be of great physical benefit to them, and that the life they will lead for the next six months will add in a large measure to their usefulness as citizens in the communities where they live. It is Measurements on Fish creek showed a flow of 150 second feet as compared to 310 second feet at the same time last year. The peak flow in district, estimates that the storage peak this season will be about the same as last year, taking into account the holdover supply. The high mark in 1932 was 29,000 creek. The visiting officials were C. L. Forsling, director of the Great Basin experimental station; L. M. Winsor, federal irrigation engineer; Professor Reed W. Bailey of the Utah State Agricultural college, and George A. Fisher, executive secretary of the state land board. Local representatives at the meeting were President W. E. Secretary William H. Toy and Directors Eugene Hanson and C. S. Dave son of the chamber of commerce, md Glen D. Reese, county relief di Fleet-woo- d, acre-fee- t. A buffet luncheon and dance for ARSON COMPLAINT Elks and their ladies will be sponsored Saturday, June 3, by Price lodge FILED WITH No. 1550, B. P. O. E. The affair will be held in the Elks hall. The committee in charge of the afWith District Judge Dilworth Wol-le- y fair consists of J. Allen Browne, Wilsitting as a committing magistrate, chairman; Clyde Vaught, M. H. Charles Atwood of Price will have son and Raymond Phillips. JUDGE preliminary hearing Friday at 10:00 a. m. on a charge of arson. Atwood is specifically accusod of setting fire to the vacant barber shop quarters in the Silvagni building on April 3. County Attorney Walter C. Gease issued the complaint before Judge WooPey after two justices of the peace had dismissed the charge. Atwood was first tried in the court of Justice David Rowley at Spring Glen, and later before Justice Byron Carter at Helper. The two previous complaints accused him of burning Docs Barber shop. Atwood was arraigned Saturday before Judge Wooley and placed under a bond of $500. Mr. Gease had requested that the bail be set at $2 -- PRICE ROTARIANS TO HEAR TALK ON SCHOOL FINANCES Financial conditions of the Carborl school district will be discussed by Superintendent W, W. Christensen Thursday of this week in a talk before the Price Rotary club. Mr. Christensen will also discuss the proposed school budget for 1933-3Jess Thompson of Nyssa, Ore., former crop inspector for Idaho, was a guest of the club at its meeting last Thursday. 4. Flood Control Work in Carbon County Discussed at Meeting Four members of the state committee appointed to map out the sites for the 14 state camps of the civilian conservation corps met with the Price and Helper chambers of commerce Tuesday at Helper relative to the establishment of a camp in Willow 1932 was reached about May 20. This year, it is expected the peak will ge reached between June 5 and 10. Wallace Wayman, supervisor of the Lodge Arranges For Buffet Lunch, Dance 500. PRICE, HIAWATHA TO MEET SUNDAY rector. The principal objects sought by the state camps in Utah will be to do something tangible, important and permanent in the way of checking erosion and preventing floods. This will involve the seeding of large areas that have been denuded and the construction of check dams to afford protection until the natural equilibrium in soil movement has been restored. The state committee looked over prospective sites in Willow creek, and reported that the greater part of the area was They advised the Price and Helper chambers that the federal and state governments were not buying the y for the work, and that it would be up to the communities to make the necessary arrangements. over-graze- d. rights-of-wa- j Under Proposed Schedule Disbursements HEARING SET ON Reese said. A group of 25 men from Virginia, headed Captain W. C. Deware, oalt Lake Attorney Is Principal arrived by week to establish the last Speaker At Banquet Held Ferron canip. Another camp will be By Carbon Organization. conducted in Joes va'lev in charge of Captain M. L. Craig of the UniCommunism Versus Democracy of Utah R. O. T. C. was the subject of an address given versity Each worker will receive a monthby Franklin D. Riter, Salt Lake atin ly wage of $30, and of this sum he is at a m for the band. Following is the budget of the trip announced by the committee Wednesday: Round-tri- p fare to Chicago ior AT MASONIC MEET ll, teie-ga- m i Next Year Presented to Hoard Carbon countys initial detachment of civilian conservation corps workers will leave Thursday for the re- COMMUNISM GIVEN 22 Riiftat fnr j Experienced Men Chosen For Employment at Camp Near Ferron. banquet sponsored torney, the Masonic temple Saturday evening by the Masonic club of Carbon county. Approximately 200 people were in attendance. Mr. Riter declared he was not worried that tthe United States would adopt communism, but he stressed the necessity of the citizens remaining alert to prevent such policies from gaining a foothold in this country and to stamp them out when they should appear. He vehemently condemned the method used by communists, stating that adherants of communistic principles carried out activities in a furtive, sneaking and treacherous manner. The speaker stated that communists had frequently been discovered in the schools and even on the pulpit. Mr. Riter discussed the founding of communism and the part it played in the Russian revolution. At this he condemned Senator Borah point, TESTIMONIAL HELD of Idaho for his desire to have the United States recognize Russia. Another argument advanced by Mr. RitFOR MISSIONARIES er against communism was the fact that followers of that society raise Miss Mae Pace and Edward E. their families in opposition to religMorgan, who have been assigned to ion. R. J. Vaughn of Helper, president duty in the L. D. S. mission field, were honored Sunday evening with of the Masonic club, acted as toasta testimonial ferewell in the taber- master. Selections were rendered by nacle. Miss Pace left Tuesday for a Carbon high instrumental quartette Salt Lake preparatory to going to the consisting of Jack Jones, Stanley Bor-reLeslie Mathis and Lee Empey. eastern states, and Mr. Morgan will leave Wednesday for Denver to fulFollowing the banquet, the guests mission in the west- were entertained with cards and fill a short-terern states. dancing. Included in the testimonial program were tributes to Miss Pace and Mr. Yard Morgan by Mrs. O. H. Guymon and B. W. McAllister, respectively. Resby Flames ponses were given by the two missionaries. Other speakers were Carl The Price fire department was callOlsen and George Mathis. ed to Helper Tuesday to assist in The musical program consisted of fighting a blaze which destroyed the selections Joy the choir, vocal num- Helper Lumber companys yard at bers by a trio composed of the Misses about 6:00 p. m, The concern is a Waneta Empey, Fae Jasperson and subsidiary of the Smoot Lumber comFrieda Graussman, and a violin solo pany of Provo. by Alvin Duke. Firemen were unable to save the Miss Pace and Mr. Morgan were lumber, but managed to conburning honored at a dance in the tabernacle blaze to the yards. The the fine amusement hall Friday evening. The were fanned by a high wind. flames affair was featured by a waltz and The cause of the fire was undeterMrs. J. contest. Mr. and fox trot to have is but believed it mined, Bowers won first place in the in an outbuilding adjoining started Fausetl waltz division, with George the yard. Considerable damage was and Miss Virginia Porter taking sec- caused to the Helper garage situated trot fox ond. The best couples in the an in building. adjoining competition were Dean and Flora Fausett and Earl Baesinger and Miss Evelyn Stultz. 9ioaThe iTpntativP Srhnnl Twenty-Fiv- e ADDRESS AGAINST As he was leaning over the side of a truck traveling toward Duchesne, Curtis Bryner, 14, was seriously injured Tuesday evening when another truck coming in the opposite direction struck him as it passed. The accident happened about 20 miles from Price. The youth was a member of the Duchesne baseball team which played an exhibition game at Price Tuesday afternoon. The players were returning home when the accident occurred Ernest Odekirk was the driver of the truck in which the youth was riding, while the name of the other driver was not learned. Bryner was rushed to the Price hospital, where it was reported that he suffered a fractured skull, lacerations of the face and a broken jaw. The youth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryner of Duchesne. Le- - NUMBER 1933 workers selected Olson. YOUTH HURT IN TRUCK ACCIDENT n, 1, E OF CARBON FOREST Over 60 dogs of all kinds and descriptions participated in the Price Trading companys dog parade held on Friday in connection with National Keds Week. The parade was staged under the direction of Roscoe Casper of Salt Lake, representative of the United States Rubber company. Owners of the winning entries were as follows: Best bred dog, Keith Leavitt; best show dog, Thomas Radcli"; smallest dog, Woodrow Wyman; largest dog, Non Merrill; shabbiest dog, Kay lev Committee Takes CARBON OBSERVES JUNE NEWS-ADVOCAT- FIRST DETACHMENT Prizes Awarded to Entrants In Price Trading Dog Show Depart tor National Contest Charge of Drive to liaise Needed Funds. OF THE SUN AND PRICE, CARBON COUNTY. UTAH, THURSDAY, " " A CONSOLIDATION An opportunity to gain at least a tie for second place in the Carbon-- i Emery league will be open to the Price team Sunday when it engages Hiawatha on the latter nines diamond. Columbia goes to Huntington and Wellington entertains Kenilworth. There is a possibility of a four-- i cornered tie for the top spot in the coming round. This situation will re-- lf Price and Kenilworth win, and Huntington loses to Columbia. However, it is unlikely that the Columbia nine will he able to stop the fast traveling Hunters, especially in the latters own bailiwick. Kenilworth is a topheavy favorite to defeat Wellington, while Price and Hiawatha seem to be pretty evenly matched. Set at $363,675. Carbon district school expenditures for the comfnj year are estimated at $363,675 in the tentative budget presented to the board of education at its monthly meetng Saturday. This sum is a reduction of $37,506 in comparison with the budget for the 1932-3- 3 term. s The board will meet Monday, June 12, to adopt the budget, which is now on file at the school district office. Disbursements under the tentative schedule are itemized as follows: General control, $13,896; coordinate activities, $1160; Instruction, $194,511.-2- 5; auxiliary agencies, $27,945.55,' operation of school plant, $29,200; repairs and maintenance, $10,050; fixed charges, $10,103.20; capital outlay, $5359; debt service, $71,450. Estimated revenue under the budget is as follows: County school tax, $234,675; coal royalty apportionment, $11, COO; state school tax and land interest and rental fund, $111,725; state high' school tax, $2500; miscellaneous, $3775; total, $363,675. At the meeting Saturday, the board comemployed the Goddard-Abbe- y to the school of Lake make Salt pany audit. The work will probably be done the latter part of July. Superintendent W. W. Christensen was instructed not to allow the use of school buses for any purpose except school work. He was also authorized to send contracts to janitors and bus drivers whom the board plans to retain next year. ' ' ' The board voted to appropriate $12 toward the cost of a survey of school transportation problems being made under the direction of the state school board. Each district in the state is asked to contribute to the fund. Mr. Christensen reported to the board that indications were favorable for Carbon county receiving a portion of the state equalization fund. When the fund was apportioned, the local district was one of the nine in the state for which no amount was set up. The board was advised by Mr. Christensen that the sum of $5000 had been apportioned from Reconstruction Finance corporation funds for work on school projects. He told the board that this money could be used on any schools in the district Evanston Prepares Tq Entertain Band EVANSTON, Ill.wEvanston is male lng extensive preparations to enter tain and make amiortable the Car bon county hihz Bchool band, whicj has won its wy into the annual na tional high school band contest to here Jufie 8, 9 and 10. Every thing possible will be done to mak pleasant the stay of the youthful play ers, The contest la under the rul the National School Band assoc; and is sponsored by the Eva chamber of commerce, with th operation of Northwestern Ur sity, Parent-Teachassociation, mans Club of Evanston and groups. A general committee headed Dyer Bent, past president of chamber of commerce, has bee: ganized to take charge of all a ties. The transportation commjtte arranged to meet all bands, an musicians and their instruments be picked up and taken to their determined places. Free housing for all players 1 ing arranged for by another con tee. It is planned to house the icians in university dormitories other available places. An entertainment and hospi committee has been organized to out a plan of entertainment. are being assigned to each Spo vi: band, whose duty it will be to r tain constant contact with the leaders and help the visitors in way possible. A complete health service is ing organized by Dr. W. G. Ale der, the citys health commissi Nurses, physicians and the nece facilities will be available at all t The first two days band event: be held in the Northwestern ur, sitY gymnasium, while smaller will be secured for the ensemble solo events. On the final day marching-playin- g and massed events will be held in Dyche stac home of Northwestern football. er 1 |