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Show li ii AS INDEPENDENT rlCE. Star MAIL ROUTE Price and the routes, and asking Available $ to lend his h representative service retaining the splendid t operation. i s submitted to Congress-- f urdock includes the following weather m jve to mileage androute and Price over the ... two possible routes: 118.7 , to Vernal Distance , 9100 on route, altitude highest rnfh of road at highest point, mean snowfall inches. 1 3-- past seven dis-fro- ra r. - t has only rs Tax Levy; Meeting Scheduled Revenue, Expenses of First Half Shown in Report of Recorder. An adjorned session of the Price City council will be held Monday of evening, July 17, for the purpose The determining the 1933 tax levy. at length by question was discussed on the council at its regular meeting week. Monday of .this Recorder During ie discussion, Carl W. Empey suggested that the that bond levy should be so drawn up out of the made be will payments sinking fund instead of the general fund. Under this plan, Mr. Empey used only for said, the money can be at the whereas bonds, off paying is used for other purit time, present is adoptposes. If the suggested setup be reed various departments will within their quired to live strictly income. methAccording to Mr. Empey. this of the necessity od would eliminate tax on anticipaborrowing the citys countion notes and would enable the deficit. the present overcome cil to A financial report covering receipts for the six months to and expenditures estimated The suit brought by Price City of 1933 as compared to the comfor the disbursements Oil Refining Utah revenue and prevent the to the an above-groun- d was presented half from erecting second pany zone fire the city council for study. gasoline tank within The statement shows that receipts has been set for trial Thursday, July 843.71 as 20 at 10:00 a. m. for the first half totaled $73 of $74,108.45 company the an to outlay restraining order An of compared for the second six months from proceeding with the erection Receipts antra-Date- d the tank was issued Friday by Judge are estimate at 76,320, with $101,876.97. expenses totaling George Christensen. will On this basis of figuring, the city have a deficit of $25,558.97. was virDue to the fact that there erected in new buildings no tually propPrice last year and that other to over a 2 per cent deallowed was Jack Lee Hall was bound erty the district court Tuesday bya Justice crease in value because of depreciafor the J. W. Hammond to answer charge tion, the assessed valuation to reduced third was degeLHa . ritv this year of burglary in the as compared to $2,400,000 in similar complaint against Jesse riceaiis Oil Company Slated had one. Amission Jnderpass Probes Project Kenilworth Road 3n their semi-month- ly meeting on sday, the Carbon commissioners ed to write the state road com-o- n endorsing the proposed of a Kenilworth con-tio- n railway underpass on highway as a y under the industrial make-proje- ct re-r- act. is action Justice Binds Over Suspected Burglar was taken after a approximately 30 Kenil- citizens had met with the relative to the matter. It was ht out in the discussion that 3 a project would provide a 1932. of labor for the money was dismissed. at 20 If the city tax levy remains and would also eliminate a The pair were accused of breaking mean will dous condition. mills the lower valuation The underpass into the home of Joseph Pnncipato revenue. sev and 4 be constructed stealing a loss of $4000 in tax on at July at the upper Helper was as follows. tax 1932 f levy The Spring Glen. eral articles. mills; sinking 16.5 General fund, fund, 1 mill, 1.5 library mills; fund, funa, guarantee special improvement jation of max-arnu- nt rbon County Keeps Within Budget for First Six Months $1388.35, ssued Monday by County Young shows that Carbon fnspitcr, none spent, ePt well within its general juvenile court, i Ru ' i $1211-65- : 150 in Jif," - '62 - 3,20- - J.er 7 MINING UNION TO CONDUCT MEETING IN PRICE SUNDAY AsMmbly Monday; Convention At Hns - ex-1:3- 72 39-26- ; a levy of According to Mr. Empey, should fund 16.35 mills in the sinking bonded the off to pay be sufficient He estiindebtedness of the city. the sum five year mated that within mills. could be reduced by nine for the Receipts by departments departfollow: Light months six first .bee Resolutions Drawn. on County Winner In Suit Legality j Arranges for Outing s cori-venti- SUIT CHARGING TRESPASS OF $1000 ASKS DAMAGES tres- Alleging that the defendants John passed sheep on their property, Gaveatakis John and Kokoligonis filed suit in district court this week Mal-vura- kis $12,-438.3- 7; ! 5; j Said by Officials of the organization of UUh. the employed coal rrdner United the of elshty delegate a convenWorker, of America held ha Legion American tion In the bttfi of Hen chief here Monday, the helng adop-tlnet during the aewlon and mapping of three resoluUona be held to meeting a mu of plan for . here next Sunday. The Sunday meeting is to be held In the Price city their member of the organization andM. L famllle to be in attendance. presiThompaon of Salt Lake City, of LaFederation Utah dent of the bor. and one of the most widely ft be known labor leaders ,n mountain district. I scheduled or one of the two principal speakers the day. Nicholas Fontecchlo, representative of the United Mine Workers of America in this district, will w the other speaker of the day. Mayor R E. West is to deliver an address of welcome and Rev. R. C. Jones will lead In prayer. The Sunday meeting Is scheduled to open at 2 p. m., according to those In charge of arrangements, and will continue through the afternoon. The meeting will be in charge of Varro C. Jones, secretary of the lo. cal union at Kenilworth. Resolutions adopted at the meeting Monday evening are as follows: 7- -a Nick against Harry Balias and of $1000. for total judgment ment, $27,855.37; parent; 13 365 54; service deposits, The complaint cites two instances business liter connection fees, $15; $194, mis- where the defendants were allegedly The first count censes, $4279.75; cemetery, tax collection, guilty of trespass. and the actual damages, cellaneous, $40.80; dog asks $300 coHectton fees, $ ; $450 actual and $250 $190; garbage second requests $4382.50; notes sold, $15,000, damages. justice court collections, $65; plumb-S- J exemplary bonds sold, inspection fees, $14.65; pany for power, $17,169.46. Water stock assessments, $371.15; on itemized report the Following is bonds payable, $6000; interest on notes, $539.2J; interest on bonds, notes payable, $2765; special ,l hvptrtmen.. improvements, $277.80; insurance, reS668.29; hospital, $4000; deposit $3053.-2fund, $304; contingent funds, col85 city had, $446.67; printing nd justice court fees, $45.60; tax Sd supplies. 855.08; tel.Ph$5346 50, cost. $595.75; cost of collecting lection $279 20; salaries, and Light com- - dog taxes, $191.50. P0 Utah t Ifi' water For beginning students will be shown the same attention as the experienced swimmers. Life saving will be stressed considerably during the week with special emphasis on the technique of rescue and resuscitation. All persons taking the lessons, No. 1. which are open to both children and themnot will the federal governonly prepare WHEREAS, adults, selves to meet emergencies arising ment, for the purpose of establishing from water accidents, but they will an industrial democracy and econalso benefit by improved health. Two omic stability, has enacted the Inof courses in life saving will be held, dustrial Recovery Act; Sec. one for those from 12 to 17 years of such law is giving labor freedom to age and the other for those over 17. organize and to deal collectively with Following is the daily program: 10 the employers of labor in the respecto 10:30 a. m., beginners under 12 tive industries; and, WHEREAS, we, the miners of Utah, years of age; 10:30 to 11:00 a. m., swimmers under 18; '11:00 to 11:30 who tot many years have beeri witha. m., women (beginners); 11:30 a. out the protection of a miners union, Testing m. to noon, beginners between the have broken the bondage of nonOf Assessment ages of 12 and 17; noon to 12:30 p.m., unionism and have Joined the United swimmers; 12:30 to 3:00 p. m., re- Mine Workers of America for the revalua- boy 3:00 to 3:45 p. m., junior and estate real of the cess; Validity purpose of establishing a joint relain 4:30 p. m., to 3:45 county Carbon life in senior conducted saving; tion tionship with the coal operators in 1931 is upheld by Judge Dilworth diving; 4:30 to 5:00 p. m., womens this state; therefore, be it suit swim class; 5:00 to 6:00 p. m., mar Woolley in a decision on the RESOLVED, that we go on record the riecj folks swim class. O. against P. Silvagni by ourselves to cooperate with brought pledging as taxes Plans are being made by the Rotary our government in the fulfillment county to recover $504 paid on an assessment increase of $10,000. club for a special surprise event on of the Industrial Recovery Law; and Announcement of the decision was the final day of the school. C. H. be it further received Monday by County Attorney Madsen is in charge of arrangements. RESOLVED, that we go on record Walter C. Cease. a conference of representafavoring a The suit was in the nature of of United Mine Workers of the tives Club test case affecting all property which Price Kiwanis and the coal operators in America had been revalued throughout the state of Utah for the purpose of the state. Judge Woolley has had" the negotiating a Joint contract based up- 14. case under advisement since April with all provison and in alArrangements are being made by ions of the harmony in effect in now contract a In his complaint, Mr. Silvagni Kiwani3 club for picnic 1930 his prop- the Price of Wyoming, District 22, state the in leged that in 1929 and Huntington Kiwanis at lodge the building, erty, known as the Silvagni and that canyon July 16. All members, their United Mine Workers of America; at ; $22,000, had been valued 4 wives and friends are invited to at- and be it further , increased was assessment the 1931, in adask We that the tend. RESOLVED, were to $32,000. The additional taxes The feature of the outing will be ministrators of the Industrial Recovprotest. under Law and the president of the paid asses- a barbecue. The committee in charge ery United States that the code governThe plaintiff held that the and Merrill Vernon Angelo includes sment was made by a committee of Georgedes. ing the coal industry, especially as it concerns the state of Utah, will carthree appointed by the county asand not by the county ry with it a complete recognition of INTENT MURDER ON HEARING sessor. He further alleged that the United Mine Workers of Amerithe board o CASE SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY ca, same committee sat as a hours, wages and workworking commissionconditions that may be adopted equalizers, whereas the in that caping County Attorney Walter C. Cease for the industry. ers should have acted 4 announced Tuesday that preliminary acity. In ADOPTED, a by delegates on a evihearing of Kanakis Gianoulakis assembled in the American Judge Woolley declared the revaluation charge of assault with intent to mur Legion hall, Price, the that showed dence Utah, July 10, will be held Friday. Gianoulakis committee had been appointed .to der 1933, representing the majority of the William Endrews June shot coal miners of Utah. survey real estate and make Si- allegedly 1 during a quarrel at a ranch near but that Assessor (Continued on Page Eight) las Rowley had officially determined Sunnyside. testithe valuation. There was no mony, according to Judge Woolley, his that Mr. Rowley had delegated alor had committee, to the power lowed them to usurp his power. 1 btee' tor the first' six months commissioners, $2246.49, 4 t budget for the entire sundry expenses, $475, $735, $1200 in ,n5L,280 and up to July 1, on tax notes, none spent, keen spent. This sum Thffollowing table shows the total ;nt of the total, the amount in each - $29,847.41. Food inspec- JLhi'1011-1the percent expended: $4730.36, oi. spen anc the balance 44.29; clerk, 8 m each department are distort court, i50. 5U6; 38 follows: Food v,, 8600. 60.43; $1083.38; district Jg .i , surveyor, $2407-52- : 52.24; clerk- 2544- -. jail, $50, county 40.74; assessor. $5196.89, $340- 3- $10,105, 53.59. treasurer, $462o, l attmey, $1810.26, $165- 4- 25;Recorder, $3650, 'd ex 215: sheriH- gencra court, $1100, 60.66; and 743" iaiI County 42.23: building 13rJfl79 penses, $3250, 53.04: county $2600 2478.43, $2146.57; recor- - grounds, 5 missioners, $41o0, sun expenses 1749.31; justice court, 50, $360, q. court, ?pector. 432,7; general fund bee $1210, . no.e.-tax 40. $1877,60; building interest on Sunday Monday rection of the Carbon chapter of the Red Crosj. Vernon Merrill, qualified Red Cross examiner, will have charge of the school. Classes will be conducted for swimalike, and mers and Price City Council Studies Suit It Rainfall At Test Farm Heaviest In Distance, 168.4 Plans for a program dedicating the 8000 feet; altitude, highest new Price airport were discussed by 40 of road at highest point, directors of the Price chamber of past seven commerce at their mean snowfall regular luncheon 41 1 Inches. was referred to matter The Tuesday. Distance, 186.9 Lake to Vernal tourist and committee, the publicity 8000 feet, highest altitude, E. C. K. of P. consists which Nielsen, 40 of road at highest point, and J. B. Littizzette. Elkington seven past mean snowfall Secretary William H. Toy informed 41.1 inches. board that he had received apthe re 1919, when the government 300 letters asking for proximately a route, took over the present commemorating the souvenir stamps main-Mail dable service has been came from The dedication. requests from is now delivered United States. of the all parts ; within eight hours after Mr. Toy informed the board that Salt Lake. had been completed on two work iroximately $22,000 Is invested and a hangar at the field, runways J.dings and equipment in Price, and that July 23 or 24 would be a addition to the Uintah Basin, time for holding the dediconvenient cal service covers Emery coun-- i cation program. number of mining towns in Prospects are very favorable for in county, establishment of an air line between campaign to retain the route and if such cTw-il- l lndted P7o?idYd fthe0'salt which appeared doubtedly be an important link on Tribune last week under a He the route. It was announced recently sieline: the Price field is listed on the the past tour years, efforts that new air maps issued by the departbeen made by residents of Heber ment of commerce :he Uintah Basin districts, and Vernon Davis, commander of the vie clubs to have the mail route post, met with the Salt Lake to Uintah Basin points American Legion of the posts to solicit support board d over Highway 40, via Heber 1934 state conthe to efforts bring id of by way of Price. Not only vention of the Legion to Price. A ise it is a shorter route, but also committee consisting of Eugene Hanter grade. M. Bliss and W. E. Mclntire Ktal officials were in Heber on son, S. to confer with the Amwas appointed lesday making arrangements to on the proposition. the new routing a trial, and the erican Legion ?e will be made immediately, aew routing will give Heber mail City Against twice daily whereas in the Vernal to l. 24-ho- ur Z n Jl three-fourth- oSIm launched this week chamber of commerce. chamber u sent by theAbe Mur- -' Congressman to th showing Hr. Statistics ov-- ;r 5 present service 4 $ Simultaneous with the opening of the special session of the Past Six Seasons legislature Monday, announcement was made for a proposal to increase the state sales tax from s of one per cent to Member of the city council I, D. iuprrintendunt of two per cent, an advance that would do much damage to the buy. voted Monday evening to coop, farm the Caitxii experimental ing power of the consuming public. erate with Carbon and Emery announced Saturday that more There is no occasion for increase of the sales tax. In fact, the counties and Helper city in ratr fell at the atation Friday sales tax should be killed at this special session of the lawmakers parsing an ordinance requiring than during any other dance halls to close at 1:03 a. and if such a step were the only one taken at this time by the leg period In the paat ix year. m. City Attorney O. K. Clay islators that alone would be justification enough for the calling of The rainfall totaled 1.71 in was instructed to draw up an the special meeting. A general sales tax is never justified under ches and wai very beneficial to ordinance to conform with these any conditions and the present is far less propitious for such a crop. Mr. Zotxdl aid. The adopted by Helper and the two shower damaged hay that wa bust measure under With circumstances. than general ordinary counties. still out, but moat of the farm-r- r ness conditions showing an uptrend, a sales tax increase would but Adoption of the law was first had their cropa in. add to the load of tearing down that which legislative action by proposed by the Lmery county congress has been directed toward restoring the buying power commissioners at a conference of the consuming public. with the Carbon board three FOR weeks ago. The sales tax is an increase in adding to the burden of the PREPARATIONS on those far people; it places the burden of governmental expense less able to bear it. There are sources which can be tapped for ANNUAL SWIM WEEK PLANS DISCUSSED any additional money that may be necessary for operation of the state government, this including any steps necessary to increase PROGRAM COMPLETE who employment, and this without adding to the burden of those lackFOR DEDICATION been has which are just on th? point of regaining a footing to a great degree during the depression. Tnlniiijf School Starts Monday OF NEW AIRPORT ing Every voter should protest to the legislators from this disAt Price Pool; Director lawto the known tax sales to the Lints Daily Schedule. trict, making their objection eliminate will not it only manner that a in such pronounced Over 300 Requests Received By makers Arrangement have been completed of an increase of that iniquitous levy, but that will possibility Chamber of Commerce for for the third annual Swim Week to which entire travesty legislative to the early killing of this point be sponsored at the Price pool from Souvenir Stamps. of babes ! irtually takes food from the mouths under the diuntil .J.J0B 0 "vived ; route of the government Vf rfx coxsoudution CARBON COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY. Kill the Sales Taxi Closing Hour for Dance Halls Is Sel By New Ordinance IsUbmittl to Congressman "iock Shoeing Superiority Service. Of Prrsrnt lZ newspaper- -a fy on Price Selected for Annual Utah Junior Baseball Meet Utahs annual junior baseball tournament sponsored by the state department of the American Legion will be held in Price August 3, 4 and 5. The announcement that the tournament had been awarded to Price was received by the local American Legion post from Glen Ballinger of Helper, a member of the state junior baseball committee. In his letter to Adjutant William H. Toy, Mr. Ballinger said: "I told the committee that Price would put on the best and most complete tournament in years. I know that you can and will show the boys and the Legion posts the best time in the history of Legion baseball and I congratulate you on getting the tourney. Immediately after receiving this information, post officials began, preparations for entertaining the youthful diamond stars who will be the city's guests for at least three days. Arrangements will be made to pro vide free housing accomodations for the visiting boys, and transportation to and from the baseball field will be furnished. Efforts will also be made to secure the use of the high school gymnasium and showers. Eight teams, representing the finest junior organizations in the state will participate in the tournament! Each team will have a roster of 15 players, and will be accompanied by coaches and representatives of the various posts. In addition, a number of fans are expected tolarge accompany the nines, and from all indications, Price will have the privilege of entertaining over 200 visitors during the three days. The games will be umpired by members of the Umpires association of Salt Lake City. Protests on teams and players must be filed by July 25, Besides Mr. Ballinger, the state committee consists of Ray Adams of Salt Lake and D. E. Rhivers of Ogden. |