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Show Y YV YV A?f INDEPENDENT CARBON e, lt rtw counted tl For, Audit Reveals Uu, fnd 7 pu, c tW :oned. fund for 1931 accounted for properly t0 ccordin1 of'1"1 Tudtt report issued re county ' ,A i.1! U.yneEM.yhewAud. 'V Ogden. All claims :J, 4 Wyoming and Idaho, will hold 1934 convention in lhice The choice of this city was made Monday at the closing session of the 1933 convention held at Rock Springs, Wyo. Another honor was accorded Carbon county with the election of George Karras of Price as district secretary. Other new officers are: John Bokos, Ogden, president; Charles Rallis, Green River, Wyo., lieutenant governor; Gust Mors, Rick Springs, treasurer; Tom Carps, McGill, Nev., marshall. pecked with dls-,- IN FOREST CAMPS Additional Workers Forty-Fiv- e Sent to Join Joes Valley, Kaler Holow UniU. h. exoendi ,x t! towing for proper coun teen made W.th the selection of 45 additional worl ers, the number of Carbon county men employed In civilian conthat the treasurer servation camps has been increased to VSirt lor .11 funds in con-i- h 118. A group of 18 men left Thurstaxes and ha properly day for the Kaler hollow camp (F3) the money. It is shown in Uintah county, and a second delSnent that the funds have tachment of 29 departed Saturday for and the Jces valley unit. by surety bonds Personnel of the group sent to ?notel.M the report says. nollow is as follows: Price Kaler in total exceeded James Fuller, Charles DcLoy Harold f Hpenditures both in 1931 and 1932. Saflcy, Milton H. Stringham, L. 1L due to the fact that . ClifPace, Grant Thursby; Helper were not provided for a7e-Nick Pete ford Milano, Fulton, Davis, the fact a fcdfot and partly to the bud- -I Jack Price, Martin Milano, James exceeded c (per.diturcs James Barra, Greco; Spring Glen nher items. Frank Tomsic; Vuksinik, Rudolph a jutute relating to budgets Kenilworth Stewart M. Snow; Castle not shall p)j that expenditures Gate Herbert Seth Reed. budget appropriations. at Joes 4 Those sent to Camp be may Price as follows: amount are Myron the yalley by advertising E. Christensen, Leland H. Increase. Robertson, the for BKtssity j G.- Christensen, Lloyd Harvey tft recommend strict adherence Cecil bud-- ( of the Lamar Anderson, Lawrence essential Black, provisions in an effective means of s,w Rasmussen, Boyle Warner, Doyle R. and avoiding Pitts, Basil Asay, Gerald Fitzgerald, Farley Frandsen, Jack Lee Watkins, county, the report shows, H. H. McCardle, George Max Bail- -i bonded indebtedness of $475,-eBradley. Erickson, James G. Burnet January L For 1932 and 'gess, John Kos, Jr., Seman Rex Gold-must pay 519,000 a year, and ing Loyal Norton, Pete Freeland, 1934 to 1940, inclusive, 531,000 Vance Ingram, Wendell Laramie. f.The balance of the outstanding Spring Glen J. T. McKendrick, ii payable after that date. Sheldon Binch, Floyd Jensen. Am2 audit summary mentions three Consumers Donald brose Murray; wher prisoners were re- -. Newberry; Sunnyside Andrew M. from jail and the sheriff took Petersen; Carbonville Bailey Doss. for the unpaid balance of the It would The report states: to us that in this unusual proOlympic fit, the sheriff is taking upon Evening ill the responsibility of collect- - '.te S uci pt-tixs -- er; F-- 10 in-.- - erfraf-s-- " 70 yt K . Fire Damages Cafe Sunday the The fines." auditors recommend that the of using rubber stamp signa-- of on the county commissioners 4 be discontinued. the various county and 1932 are. respecj in Kaceipts jads for 3931 General fund, $70,1 34, $82,470.36; road fund, $101,-7- 0, 560,278.47; poor fund, $11,-li- f, 1, $13,293.22; pension fund, 52774.63; bond interest, $41,-Ji524,357.27; bond sinking, $9,-19,721.08; fair fund, $4287.61, Mj, as follows: $5,-.18- M, m Disbursements by funds for the two un were: General fund, $85,728.50, 5,465.16; road fund, $89,382.15, $51,-il-7- 2; poor fund, $12,811.03, $16,-44- 7; 4; pension fund, $4335.72, bond interest, $38,165.46, $25,-13- 4; bond sinking, $163,000 (bal- first of year was $182,851.08), $3,-7U- 1 M; fair fund, $5596.14, $55.17. DUS CARBON BOY Alvey Muhlestein, wardville was killed 15, of Monday Lruck n which he was riding ard Duchesne tipped over eight of f10111 town, crushing the beneath. Tbe victim and his cousin, Wesley Bneta, had secured a ride ruck wkcb was driven i'r by a Hancock. Other occupants were ver's wife and four children. ,'hLtmCOCk was seriously injured, e others escaped with minor lacerations. Faulty steer- .. faratus is believed to have for the accident, Th wilestein youth wa3 bom in w Ptember 21, 1917, a son of rOuffllm ' - einV LiUy M The Olympic cafe on South Carbon avenue was damaged Sunday about 11:00 p. m. by a fire which broke out in the kitchen at the rear of the building. The cafe, operated by William FlenseUkis had ,been closed for the night" when the blaze was discovered. Water w&5 mainly responsible for the damage caused to the walls and ceiling. Smoke spread to the adjoinSam's Taying quarters occupied by fire department prelor shop, but the vented the flames from spreading. Cause of the fire has not been definitely determined. Melba Marker Dies Wage DE MOLAY MEETING ' A1 Sirat chapter, Order of De Mo-j- 6 lay of Provo will hold an initia tion and banquet at the Masonic temple here Saturday evening and a public installation of officers at the Community church Sunday. Carbon county is included in the chapter's jurisdiction. The initiation will begin at 4:00 p. m with the banquet scheduled for 8 00 p. m. The installation will take place Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Those h. Win Uk. Ot.ico are as follows: Master councilor, Gaylord Gillies; senior councilor, William junior councilor, Wilson Street; senior deacon, Emmett Iree; land; junior deacon, William senior steward, Robert Ship-majunior steward, Wesley Bray; sentinel, Robert Hansen. Chaplain, John McCausland; marshal, Hoag Firmage; standard bearer, Ralph DeMoisey; preceptors, Edward Shipman, George Larsen, Dick Vaughan of Helper, George Larsen, Ford Holms of Rolapp, Dick Norman Jacobs; scribe, James Bee; treasurer, Cyril Condon. Fir-mag- n; Bo-scha-rd, t-- oii -- . Members of Price Club Assigned Service To Twenty-On- e 1933-3for Croups 1. Committee to serve the Rotary were anclub for the year 1933-3- 4 nounced Friday by President Eugene Hanson. Club activities will come under four major classifications, namely, community scrvwe, club service, vocational service and international service. Dr. H. It. Goetzman will act as chapman of the community service group, which is divided into the fol Boys' work lowing P. It. Rhead, Silas Rowley, Cyril B Cluff, Art Draper, Fred Winkcnwerd- er and George Jorgensen; student loan fund, W. W, Christensen, C. E Beveridge and Dr. It. I. Brockbank lighting cf tennis courts, W. W. West Golden Buchanan, Curran Cavanagh and Hal MacKnlght; annual Rotary souvenir ball to be held In the spring of J934, Robert McKinnon chairman (other members to be nam- ed by him.) McThe estimated payroll for the sec- Rowley; crippled children, L. A. and R. I. Brockbank Dr. George ond half of this year Is as follows: Gee, H. Water department, $2400; electric, Jorgensen; swimming pool, C. A. E. Gibson and Wallace fire Madsen, $3000; streets, $1800; department, R. Wayman; annual Rotary show to department, $550; parks, $1580; police, be $2950; clerical given this fall, Belmont Richards, $2100; cemetery, $900; E. other than clerical, $1550; building business manager, and George other ( manager play operation, $600; juvenile, $100; pro- Jorgensen, other employes, members to be selected by chairmen). $6200; fessional, The club service committee headed $2000; total, $25,730. by John H. Redd, includes the folClassification lowing and membership, Dr. R. I. Brock- Legislature Passes Program Announced For Rotary Meeting Carbon Womans Bill A program in observance of Pioneer dinday will be given at the weekly ner of the Rotary club Thursday evening of this week. The speaker will be Ashley Bartlett, who will give a short history of the first Utah settlements. Objectives of the community service committee ;,d bring, $he coning .year will be outlined by Dr. H. B. Goetzman, chairman. Saxophone selections by Floyd Mclntire will complete the program. The program given at the last weeks meeting included, a talk on committee plans of the club service account by Mat by John Redd, an Gilmour of his recent trip to the eastern states, and vocal selections by Eugene Jorgensen. SUNDAY TO BE OPEN DATE IN BASEBALL LOOP CARBON-EMER- BY ROTARY HEAD ,. P $1696.50; cemetery. $1063.74; parks, 45- fire department $587; office (clerical). $3087.50; non - clerical, Intermountain band contest, Rulon $1589; building operation. $600; ju A. other Bryner, W. W. Christensen, Wm $6304; $120; hospital, venile, H. Toy, W. E. Fleetwood and Silas employes, $2010. T'l A resolution by Mrs. Rhoda Gibson, Carbon county representative, placconstituing an amendment in the tion on minimum wages for women and children, was passed by the state senate and house Tuesday with little debate. This is intended to remove any doubt as to the constitutionality of the bill passed by the last general session. The first resolution, which was Introduced by Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, former Carbon representative, had failed to direct the secretary of state to advertise the proposal as The new required by the constitution. but one with was adopted resolution limits the which amendment, slight effectiveness of laws covering workof eming conditions to the places children. or women ployment of the . bank, Fred Winkenwerder and Rulon A. Bryner; fellowship, C. R. Fergus son, William H. Toy, O. L. Thomas; attendance, Ruel Redd, Ed. Hanson, Val H. Cowles; Rotary education, G, P. Peacock, C. E. Beveridge and C. H. Madsen; entertainment, Mat Gilmour, Dr, R. I. Brockbank and Frank D. Sawyer; initiation, W. E. Mat Gilmour; publicity and advertising, Val H. Cowles, Hal and Art Draper; finance and budget, George Harding and Cyril B. Cluff; music, O. L. Thomas, Ed. Hanson and William H. Toy; program, B, W. McAllister and Wallace R. Wayman; club custodian, Nick Rinetti. The vocational service committee comprises Frank D. Sawyer, chairman; A. E. Gibson and Carlyle Pace. Members of the international service group are John Hillabrant, W. E. Fleetwood and C. E. Beveridge. Fleet-woo- AlvCy d, Mac-Knig- ht Y Visitors to the annual state Amtourerican Legion Junior baseball nament to be held In Price August 3. 4 and 5 will be royally entertained atay in this during their three-da- y of comcity. With the appointment ha the of Legion Price post mittees, started preparations for the colorful affair, and officials of the organiza-to tion are leaving nothing undone make the coming tournament the most successful ever held in the state. The first days program will include baseball games at 8.30 a. m., 10.30 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 3:30 p. m with a parade scheduled for 12:30 in p. m. and a banquet at 7 o'clock the evening. Games on the second day will be played at the same time, followed by a tour of the county at 8.30 p. m.. nn t and close August The tournament will with games at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 and 4:00 p. m. All visiting players will be granted the free use of the swimming pool. Post Commander Vernon Davis Is asgeneral chairman of arrangements committees: sisted by the following Housing, Mayor R. E. West; tickets, Ted Thomas, Nick Karras, Nick Bernard!, Ross Shiner and Nick Rinetti; grounds and games, Scott Fausett, Clark Wright, Lee Bryner, Wallace Young, M. Klapakls, W. W. WVst and Arthur S. Horsley; publicity, Val IL Cowles, M. H. Wilson and William H. Toy. Entertainment, Dr. Sanford Ballinger, Parley H. Rhead, Wallace R. Wayman, Mr. Horsley and Mr. Toy; bands and swimming, Commander Davis; registration, William Grogan, Elmer Bertot and William Hakalo; meals, Frank Bryner, Clyde Vaught and Elton Taylor; parade, George Richards and R. C. Reid. i i Kiwanians Vote to Aid Junior Tourney At their weekly meeting Wednesday evening, the Kiwanis club accepted the invitation of the American Legion to attend the banquet to be given in honor of visiting players who will participate in the state junior baseball tournament August 3, 4 and 5. The club decided to eliminate Its regular meeting during that week and use the funds to assist In sponsoring a watermelon bust for the Junior players. The Rotary club will be requested to cooperate in the same manner. A talk on the swim week program now being sponsored at the Price pool by the Red Cross was giv- BACK FROM ENCAMPMENT d- St r M I U1 ; Y i f ns Carbon County Income Returns S KiS l - - . Kar-Tuesd- ay Chosen. Committees YEAR APPOINTED Banks Price Two of Reports Reflect Economic Stability 111 : y, Tournament Schedule Provides 11 Contests; COMMITTEES FOR at en by Vernon Merrill, director of the following schedule: Kenilworth Coca PRICE CHAMBER INVITED TO at Hiawatha, school. in Huntington Price, date an be DERN open BANQUET IN HONOR OF Sunday will at Columbia, Wellington at Cola Baseball Carbon-Emerknown league. y well the Miss Melba Marker, 28, at the Price Play will be resumed July 30 on the The Price chamber of commerce SCOUTS dancing instructor, died a long received an invitation to send repafter has Wednesday city hospital resentatives to the banquet to be givillness of cancer of the intestines. since en here by the Salt Lake chamber Friday lived has Miss Marker unschool evening in honor of Secretary of War 1931, conducting a dancing George H. Dern. Principal speakers ill. til the time she became will be the guest of honor. Governor After spending four eventful days and Lake, She was born in Salt Blood Louis and H. at Mayor the camp sponsored in Joes valley Henry that was educated in the schools of HarMarcus. the Timpanogos council, approxiby and furP. stabili- - positor. This aim of protection is city. Her parents, James mately 130 Carbon and Emery boy Carbon countys economic at action recent reside the ther supported by riet Luce Marker, GUYMON DESCENDANTS HOLD scouts returned to their homes Satshowing the to pla'ce bank3 under the ty is reflected in reports Garfield Avenue in Salt Lake. REUNION AT JOES VALLEY urday. The encampment was and Steambo held Emery Carbon govStates the United the condition of After attending supervision 0f the from .Tuesday until Friday of last a schoof of member a under close been school at of the Thomas Descendants ernment. banks Having Guymon Springs Dancing First National for many held their annual reunion at Joes week. "7" 30. The statements the federal reserve system larship awarded by the June on business Ma Ml Beginning with the first call at bank has valley Saturday, Sunday and Monareshownelse-wher- e years, the Carbon Emery field Theatrical company, 1927 and a. m. and ending with taps at 6:00 institutions two the in among of earned a reputable position Sun-Aday. Approximately 112 direct des- 9:30 ker went to New York this issue of The recm., the four days were comis in p. and 100 stage, over the as on as of the well country others, the banks cendants, became successful filled with activities. Games, the s pletely banks Hale as one of the leading were in attendance. The guests came was a member of Chester VIn Commenting on the financial sit- ognized over campfire well programs, advancement opof assets fro MurWith from Price, Colorado, Provo, in the state. atrical circuit operating but iU uation Glen Nelson, cashier of the a million dollars, this bank is able ray, Orangeville and Castle Dale. The portunities, hikes and studies in var- York, New in the Capitol theatre scout work featured of the reunjon next year will be held be- - j?113 Phases to the First National bank, declares that the to give people of this part health forced her to return through - tween Colton and Scofield. passed have encampment. houses and -protectlocal service ate dependable west in 1931. Instructors were as follows: A. A. in excellent shape, and by the are very n The body will be forwarded future the for chief executive of the Tim-toprospects Anderson, National Lake First of the Salt to ATTENDS The report pRICE OPTOMETRIST Wallace mortuary to the fact that the indue r favorable S'3 uHcuwr: $8a,M3'. THREE-DAGRADUATE CLINIC Randall will funeral services and burial. Turpin, Fairview, game and crease in commodity prices obliga-fotheir wild life conservation; Charles De borrowers to pay Dr. W. W. Lewis. Pnce optometrist, Graff Wasatch is Files county to the banks. Carbon county in n i e 4S e I eM Awb W Iff II benefited by the gain Nelson Mr. 412 and wool prices, After Long Illness fy - Price city payroll expenditures during the fiscal year ending June 30 totaled 550.281 58, according to the annual report presented to the state industrial commission by Recorder Carl W. Empey. The number of employe and the wage expenditures in each department are as follows: Clerical, 3. 5, 55159 24; 15787.50; waterworks, streets, 4. 56680 65; electric department, 3, 54091.30; cemetery, 2, $2222.-0- 9; parks, 4, 53613 05 police, 3, $4567,-6- 0; fire department, 6, 51067; professional (including city physician, 0; nurses an- - city attorney), 14. 1. tax 5190; collection, dog swimming pool 2. 5500; juvenile judge, 1. 5240; mayor and city council, J2639; hospital cooks and other help. 4, 53443 45 In a report to the state insurance fund, payroll disbursments for the first six months of 1933 are shown as $26,936 19, distributed as follows: Waterworks operation, $2331; water mains and connections, $151.50; street and road construction and improve ment, $2950; clearing of street rights $214 50; electric light and . 510,-640.7- TO BE HELD HERE survived by his ,;,.and tke following brothers DorLna JpnrS'tNaomi Grant, Ifli . old and Ray Muhle-IS- e of the Carbon Emery '"The f? Standardville. According to a report m- department, qhcrs a firmly established f'ormerly lived in Price, day by the treasury Wnf d flld with .mpl. mLu, kere to Standardville a Carbon county residents Cash and the ca for fwCSa.,!oreturns tax idual income on C3S wuhlfseSrities total $408,621.88 of 1931 payment3 wm endar year heid m OMh 1 mwch includes government bonds of 1:00 p- m- in the L. D. S. which were made last year. Lom filed were Wlth interment in the number, 168 returns Cpm under i,617 direction the the Wallace th' Sbon lourt? mortuary. Lake county was art value of securities. Salt returns. of ber of Bv the conservative supemsion and George t. followed retu,Ujerak frorn tmgs of from Rock counties. The number counties yo' uhere they attended other eastern Utah28; Emery, jas individual de d to protect the of Duchesne, follows: Mnntlon the Thirtieth Tict rf 34: Uintah. .6. rpa. Jinn, 3; Grand. 18 parent. State Junior Baseball Finals BOY TURNED TRUCK tester Statement Expenditure For Twehe Months Presented To Industrial Ilody. NlM UtR Legion Outlines Program For SHOWN BY AUDIT their CHOSEN FOR WORK - Purposes- to the uH Spent V. AnVOCATK FOR FISCAL YEAR of the Thirtieth district. coiryiriMng Utah. Nevada, Correctly MORE CARBON MEN Money Is and NRWS JUT S, JJJI TI1R SUV PAYROLL OF CITY Alu-pan- s rLr trn4' COUNTY, ITAU.T1U kTd Ahepans of Four States Will Meet Here Next Year i J ;UH 4 a CONSOLIDT10V or XFWSPAPFJl W'? jM 7 al banks, 3H131- - cash and due from $37,864, other cash items, $1953.38, due from 'The "caDital'stock, surplus and un- divided profits and reserves total $132,894.07. The fact that the banking house. furniture and fixtures are carried on books at $1. whereas the estimat- value is $30,000, shows the con- servative attitude of the institution, a 1 The climc was conducted by Dr. commissioner, angling; Clayton Kof Foundector of the Graduate Clinic game, of Optometry. Dr. Skeffington On Thursday, the scouts particinat i a" intentionally known authority ed in a hike from the camp to Blue on eye diagnosis and correction. .nee of , approximatel lf five and miles each way. A enArrl i n rf to Mr. Mr- and Mrs. L. R. Eldridge left Hamilton, the fol Thursday of this week for California, lowing communities were represent-th- e where they will spend a couple of ed: Price, Castle Gate, Hiawatha, Fer-ed weeks wilth relatives in Wilmington ron, Huntington, Castle Dale, Lawr- and Glendals. ence, Clawson and Emery. one-ha- - h ' i |