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Show -- AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPE3- -A CONSOLIDATTOV OFTIIE SUN AND TRICE. CARBON COUNTT, UTAH. THURSDAY, JI NE 22. 1933 NEWSS-ADVOCAT- E Considers Erection of Federal Funds Mans of Financing OF PRICE, HELPER Project Needed of the crying need for facilities in this county, commissioners, at a FORM RETAIL BODY discuss-,to- is New Association to Adopt Code Of Ethics; M. W. Ross Elected President. bet-hSit- al ng spec-oeeti- (Cirbon Monday evening, 60-bfor construction of a funds from to be financed re- industrial new the 5ed under ed 5 object would not increase lo- -i estimated taes in any way. The is $100,000, and of d of the project 70 per cent need s amount, only repaid- - Ration of the new structure will decided at a mass meet- i of Carbon citizens. According to State Senator George Vjiier, who met with the be ers com-iision- the industrial Monday, re-e- ry act appropriates $3,300,000,000 used in putting 3,000,000 men ,& to work. Mr. Miller told The act provides, 9i be 5 that $220,000,000 and the les ads issued by the government, will retire the $3,300,000,000 jout any further payment by the commissioners, e j collected from income taxes for the payment of be j or states. counties :es, the opinion of the government es not expect repayment except in cases. The govem-af- s inordinary policy is to give 30 per cent the cost of the projects outright, d to loan 70 per cent on terms h will not increase taxation nor It is therefore, minds that ading consummation of construc-- a event the projects. lir. Miller expressed of the opinion distributed on population basis, and under this an. Carbon county will receive ' $504,000. The senator :ed he had information to the the special session of the lie legislature, convening July 10, d be requested to amend the sales law to provide additional levy, iing a total tax of 2 per cent. Under the population method of rrlbution, Carbon should receive tween $100,000 and $150,000 from money will be the it ef-th- 5c 3c is at source. la order to obtain money under recovery act, a public need for projects must be demonstrated it must also be shown that al 9c 5c fi-tn- conditions creased 9c will not warrant taxation to finance such a eject Ijecause of me Price the congested condition eity hospital and inade-li- -, as weH as financial ! , of tlie county to construct a ? Jtself, Carbon is well entitled 5ds under the recovery act, Mr. it 9c Her said. ?c ft st m c ares Ruggeri explained to that one of the countys needs is improved hospital brought out in the dis-,- 7 that many patients, not ready have had to be dis-8Jnved to make room for others. fa-Pw- as ea If EXTNDS THANKS barbecue )c contributors in char2e Of the S!tUfday in connec- and cetobralon wishes thanir ft ft6. following contributors: cee and Grocery, O. P. f2PricTTarrflH-MarkeSafeway can Packing comPany Am' It AH Act Seen As BUSINESS HOUSES ecovery onSj ft t -- t company, Eeat cmpany, ;sPackinPacklng Beckels Nuck-g- Jr company, Cudahy Pack- - Baking company, company, Ameri- rai TePr Hewletts company, rl!POrting company, Ostler Sweet Candy com pay, a's Whnipc fccnoft and Sons, and Grocery company. niinental1'-10- a Na-m- dy JULY FOURTH FETE Preliminary steps in the organization of the Retail Association of Car bon county were taken by Price and Helper merchants at a meeting held in the city hall here Friday evening. M. W. Ross of Helper was elected as president of the organization, with William H. Toy of Price as secretary. It was decided that each class of business will organize and appoint its own chairman, whi will be a member oLthe general association board The various groups have been instructed to appoint their representative before Friday, June 22, when another meeting will be held at He! per. Objectives of the association are the uniform handling of the sales tax and the adoption of a uniform code of ethics by all retail business es. Each class of business will draw up its own code to conform to the state association code and the Wagner bill, but somewhat revised to meet conditions of a local nature. Local retailers have been somewhat delayed in inaugurating the plan for collection of the sales tax. The levy is in effect throughout virtually the remainder of the state. The Wagner bill is entitled: A bill to encourage national industrial recovery, to foster fair competition, and to provide for the construction of certain useful public works, and for other purposes. The part of the bill dealing directly with industry is as follows: To organize industry and business into trade groups; by stimulating and maintaining united action of management and men, working under government sanction and supervision; by eliminating unfair competitive prac tices; by improving standards of living, and by other methods to rehabilitate industry. The president of the United States, or such agency as he may appoint, will carry out the provisions of the act. The law becomes effective upon enactment and will continue for not more than two years, unless earlier terminated by proclamation of the president. The bill provides that industry and business may organize itself into trade associations and adopt codes of trade practices for the respective industries thereof. These groups or must be representatives of the trades or industries to which they belong. It must be shown that the code is de and signed not to promote monopolies not to limit or suppress small enterprises nor to discriminate against them. When any group has achieved such a code of business ethics and standards, its plan is to be submitted to the president for his approval. The to president, in turn, is authorized as he may conditions such impose deem necessary upon that particular to progroup, giving them authority ceed to function under the accepted Residents of Eastern Utah Invited to Visit Trice On Independence Day. An invitation to all eastern Utah residents to participate in the Independence day celebration here on July 4 was issued Tuesday by Ver- non Davis, commander of Price post No. 3 of the American Legion, which is sponsoring the program. Preparations for the celebration are progressing rapidly, and final details are now being taken care of by the various committees. A number of new features have been arranged and post officials give assurance that the celebration will be one of the largest and most entertaining in the history of the county. The miniature parade in the forenoon will portray historical events, and will have sections for comic entries, dolls, advertising floats and pets. All clubs, lodges and business houses are requested to participate in the procession. Registration may be made with George Richards. Two prizes will be given for the best historical floats, and one prize will be given in each of the comic and advertising groups. Awards will be made for the largest and smallest pets and the largest and smallest dolls. The parade will form promptly at 9:30 a. m., marching along Main street from First East to First West and back to the starting point. Heading the procession will be the marshall of the day, the American Legion color guard, the championship Carbon high band and the Goddess of Liberty. The following patriotic program will be given at the city park: Invocation, the Rev. E. C. Linn; address, W. W. Christensen, superintendent of Carbon school district; selections, Carbon high school band; flugel horn solo, John Cook; baritone solo, Cecil Christensen; saxophone solo, Derold Simmons; bass clarinet solo, Lee Em-pe- y; drum selections, Jack Owens; clarinet solo, Harry Clark; ensemble selections, Carbon high clarinet quartette and cornet trio; selections, chorus of 150 under the direction of Mrs. Ora B. Harding; benediction, George E. Jorgensen. Ted Thomas, commander of the Fifth American Legion district, will preside during the services. Concerts and maneuvers by school bands of Carbon and Emery counties sub-divisio- ns t rVrntinnprt on Page Four! Rotary Hears Talk On New Device for Blasting In Mines V Mail to Elective July jy yfiisDatr7 I faster H rpr! according to re- D. j1? Jashington, MacKnight ex- - an official bulletin a few days. f!nm within the Present three-la- ,, rat ma(le urder a recently 'timuled PStal officials ex V ratftft033 33 3 resuIt' each ounce is ; ect;Ve on ftters and other first matter 'ai edftr local delivery I offices v earftft Clty village or rur- II the I L h'o-ee- nt 7riitoS'Therateo' ee cents. Carbon county's full quota of the civilian conservation corps has been acassigned to various forest camps, on made announcement cording to an reD. Reese, county Tuesday by Glen men lief administrator. Thirty-fou- r the past within out sent have been near Ferron, to camp the five week, factory the seven to the Joes valley unit and the that to the Kaler hollow camp Mr. Cavanagh explained remainder condevice consisted of a cylinder e in the Uintah mountains. gas. dioxide carbon taining Personnel of the last three detachcoal, and a ridge is placed in the the gas l ments is as follows: Ferron Baldwin. Wellington; Carl G. heating element causes coal. He rta Hardy and Arthur Ja- expand, breaking the DeLoy Best method Careconomical an was that it th cobsen, Price; David Wycherley, asmuch as it did not break.up as Franklin Burcoal to as great an extent Joes valley (F-1Lee M. Box and Henry, Daniel ton, also a Heath, Price; Francis Lamph, bating Haney v. used and may be ville; Harry Beard, WellingMr. Cavanagh Standard working in the mine, ton; Lawrence DimicK, He.per. 0) c!o?'i said. ag-en- cy, Of Forest Camp By Carbon, Emery Citizens A permanent library has been established at the reforestation camp near Perron, aeeordmg to an announeement made this week by Captain W. C. Dewaro, commanding officer of the unit. The collection includes reference works, books and plump-let- s on forestry, dictionaries, text books and volumes of a general nature. A circulating library, containing 100 books of latest fiction, will be forwarded from camp to camp. The Ferron unit has taken out subscriptions to papers and magazines. A radio QUARTERLY STAKE CONFERENCE HELD SATURDAY, SUNDAY Speakers Urge Maintenance of Prohibition Law in Utah; Apostle Lyman Speaks. and athletic equipment will also be provided the camp. JOIN HELPER FETE Several hundred Price citizens flocked to Helper Wednesday to participate in the annual Helper day celebration sponsored by the Kiwanis club of that city. Secretary of State Milton II. Welling, representing Governor Henry H. Blood, was the principal speaker at the program in the morning. The day opened with a concert by the Helper junior high band, state and inter- mountain concert champions. The next event was a parade, which included the band, members of the 14 junior baseball teams participating in the American Legion league, marchers and cars representing various communities of the county as well as civic and commercial organizations of Price and Helper. The parade disbanded at the city park for the program. Candy was distributed to all children. A free barbecue was served at the park at 12:30 p. m., followed by a Utah state league baseball game between Provo and Helper. A large number of children and adults enjoyed a swim in the city pool during the afternoon. A concert was given by the band at 7:00 p. m., followed by a street dance at 8:30 p. m. Support for the maintenance of the eighteenth amendment in Utah was strongly urged by speakers at the Carbon stake quarterly conference held in the L. D. S. tabernacle Saturday and Sunday, The dry question was discussed at all of the four sessions. Richard R. Lyman of the Council of Apostles repiesented the first presidency of the church. The conference opened Saturday at 7:30 p. m., the speakers being Orson Nelson, Ross Hardy, George Christensen and William Campbell of Price, and William P. Olson of Castle Gate. John Potter directed the musical program for the opening meeting. Speakers at the Sunday morning session were Arthur W. Horsley, stake president; Bishop Charles A. Carlson, Spring Canyon; Bishop William B. Stapley, Castle Gate; Eugene E. Branch, Wellington; Mrs. Ida Thomas, president of the Primary association, and Aspostle Lyman. Talks were given at the afternoon session Sunday by Apostle Lyman; John E. Pettit, Orson H. Guymon and J. Alden Bowers, Price, and Melville Branch, Wellington. Musical numbers were rendered by a choir under the direction of Mrs. Ora B. Harding. A talk on the slogans of the Mutuals for the past several years was given by John E. Bent Sunday evening. Selections by mixed choruses comprised the musical entertainment. CARBON COUNTY ANGLERS REPORT VARIED SUCCESS Carbon Men Attend Conference Held to Discuss Works Bill congress. The Carbon delegates explained the suggested program for this county , and others in attendance outlined the resproposed undertakings for their districts. pective Following the luncheon, the congress representatives conferred with Governor Henry H. Blood, who explained the probable policy to be adopted by the state in utilizing its allocation of the funds provided by Fishing centers in Carbon and Emery counties have been crowded with would-b- e Izaak Waltons since the season opened Thursday of last week. Several hundred Price anglers have tried their luck during the past week, with varied success. Officials of the Carbon-Emer- y Fish and Game association report that the Scofield reservoir is proving a popular retreat. A large number of sportsmen are using boats on the pond. Huntington canyon waters have also attracted a large number. Numerous local fishermen have gone to Thousand Lake mountains, Fish lake, Forsythe reservoir, Fremont and other waters in the southern part of the state. Speakers Laud Pupils For Achievements In . National Contest Members of the Carbon county high school band received the plaudits of their fellow townsmen Saturday when approximately 5000 people from Carbon and Emery counties gathered here to celebrate the local unit championship performance in the national contest held at Evanston, HL, June 8, 9 and 10 In connection with the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. The Carbon band captured first division honors in the marching competition of the national tournament, and rounded out an unusually successful trip by winning second division in the concert, plac.'ng six students in solo work and taking places in the ensemble competition. The celebration began at 6:00 p. m. with concerts by the Harding, Helper, Notre Dame and Wellington Junior bands and the Huntington senior high unit. The individual units later gave parade demonstrations. One of the features of the festivities was a demonstration of maneuvers which the Carbon band performed at Evanston and which brought acclamation to the local organization as the greatest marching unit ever to participate in the national meet. The program opened with Mayor R. E. West extending a welcome to the huge throng. He declared that the .band had brought great glory to their parents, school, community and state, and on behalf of Governor Henry II. Blood, expressed congratulations to the students. Director E. M. Williams, who was unable to accompany the organization on its trip because of illness thanked all agencies who supported the movement to send the band to the national contest. After a brief talk, Principal Norman Hamilton introduced Victor Bonacci, student manager of the band, who presented Mr. and Mrs. Williams with several gifts purchased by the students on their trip. On behalf of citizens of Helper, Mayor Frank Porter congratulated the band, and paid tribute to the parents who made many sacrifices in order to send their students to the contest. Dr. II. B. Goetzman, business manager of the trip, told of the wonderful receptions the band received at Pueblo, St. Louis, Chicago, Evanston, Kansas City and Grand Junction. A. B. Caseman of Helper, who acted as concert director on the tour, praised the behavior and musical skill of the band students and commented on the fine training they had received under Mr. Williams and other school officials. Herbert Adamson, marching director of the unit, declared the students were in fine phyical condition, and that It was the only entry which remained intact during the marching demonstration. He also stated that the band was highly popular with the crowd. Following the program, a torchlight parade was conducted from Main street to the Silver Moon hall, where a dance closed the festivities. The FESTIVAL A strawberry festival was given by the Epworth league of the Communithe bill. ty church on Wednesday evening of Projects as proposed for Carbon last week on the lawn of the parsonthe are measure (OontimiPd on Pge Ki ght) county under the The funds derived from the fesconstruction of a county hospital and age. to send be used tival will delegates FERRON HIGH LOANS STATE needed school buildings and improve- to the annual conference at Salt Lake FLAG TO BAND FOR CONTEST ment of the Price water system. LEAGUE GIVES City. Silver Moon hall will bring the CLEANERS AND TAILORS FORM bration to a close. During the dance, ASSOCIATION; NAME OFFICERS prizes will be awarded to the bands Frank W. Averill of Price was eltaking part in the days activities. ected president of the Eastern Utah Cleaners and Tailors association at a meeting Monday evening. L. R. Bills of Helper was chosen secretary-treasure- r. The Utah flag loaned to the Carbon high band by the Ferron high school was probably the outstanding emblem displayed in the parade division of the recent national band contest at Evanston, 111. The flag not only added to the appearance of the band, but also aided in advertising the state. The association was formed to comply with President Roosevelts request for organization of trade groups. At the meeting Monday, the new group Water Users Discuss Liquidation Proposal cele- Full Quota of Carbon Forest Workers Assigned to 3 Camps Use of Cardox as an explosive in Rocoal mines was explained to the pTer by W.u evening Thursday club tary Carbon Class Cavanagh, manager of the , procompany Chemical and Dioxice e 1 ducer of the blasting device at its plant east of Price. new, lirsfrT 01 the two-ce- nt The product is comparatively satisrate very be to red for 703,age has been or- - but has been proven in the several Carbon mine Rate on Local To Conveniences Mayor R. E. West and State Senwill be presented throughout the afternoon. Numerous contests, including ator George M. Miller attended a races, diving, swimming and novelty luncheon of the Utah Building and Construction congress at Salt Lake events, will be conducted. in the Thursday. The meeting was held for Prizes for bands taking part celebration will be awarded on the the purpose of discussing the benefits federal infollowing basis: Fifty per cent for af- Utah will derive from the ternoon concert, 25 per cent for man- dustrial works bill. Mayor West is a cent member of the executive board of the and 25 at euvers per city park, for marching and' playing in the torchlight parade. During the concert, each band will render the assigned number it played in the last intermountain contest held here, as well as four other selections. Carbon high will not be eligible to participate in the prizes. Awards will be made as follows: Senior high First place, $15; second place, $10; third place, $5; Junior high First place, $15; second place, $10; third place, $7.50; fourth, fifth and sixth places, $5 each. The athletic feature of the day will be a championship doubleheader between the Price and Helper American Legion junior baseball teams. About 8:30 p. m., a torchlight parwill be held, participating in ade code. stanwill be an entry from the Amwhich its Each group may set up the Carbon band and dards of fair competition that are to erican Legion, bands. The and local visiting obtain in that trade or industry. Following the parade, a ball at the 4 Championship Band Honored Library Added PLANS FOR ANNUAL Hospital With NUMBER Ross JohnUintah mountain (F-BarKimball Henderson Johnson, son, Frand-seand T. G. Gardner Floyd ney, Price; Americo Bonacci, Clifford VanNatta, Frank Tomsic, Louis Felice, Vincent Bonza, Joseph DeLuca, Mike Gianini, Richard K. Childs and Arthur H. Kimball, Helper; George A Marshall and Hugh L, McMullin, Heiner; Curtis H. Fisher, Coal City; William Emmett Clark, National; Andrew Peczuh, Kenilworth; Ford Morgan, Hiawatha; Walter Simms, Spring Glen; Thernell D. Christensen, Sweet 3) adopted a code of ethics. " n, Mine. With the assignment of the above men. Carbon county now has a total of 73 men working in forest camps of this district. Prior to the departure of the last three groups, one detachment of 25 had been sent to Ferron and a second group of 14 was located at Joe's valley. New Rotary Leaders Take Office June 29 New officers of the Price Rotary club will be installed at the organizations weekly dinner Thursday evening, June 27. Ruel Redd is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Eugene Hanson will take office as president, succeeding W. W. Christensen. Others to be inducted are John Redd as vice president and George Ockey as secretary-treasure- r. The new board of directors will include Mr. Hanson, Mr. Christensen, Mr. Redd, Frank D. Sawyer, W. E. Fleetwood, Bishop George E. Jorgensen and W. W. West. Water users under the Price River Water Conservation district met in the city hall Monday evening to consider suggestions for liquidation of the district. They decided to make offers to buy back the bonds, providing that Reconstruction Finance corporation funds can be secured. According to Secretary Wallace R. Wayman, the indebtedness of the district is $750,000, and the users have authorized an offer of 12 cents. If this is acceptable and funds can be secured, the bonds can be obtained for approximately $93,000. E. K. Olson, George Waterman and Ray Branch were appointed on a committee to confer with the county commissioners reative to obtaining funds under the industrial recovery act for erection of a canning factory in Carbon county. |