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Show 4V TV Av - DEPENDENT NEft S PAPER A 16 VV Pages ii PRICE, EASTERN UTAH GET LARGE SHARE; DUE JUNE 17th TO j A CONSOLIDATION OF THE SUN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- E PRICE. CARBON COUNTY, UTAH. MARRIAGES EUEfl !ST0CKMEN OPPOSED TO CREATION OF NATIONAL MONUMENT IN SOUTH UTAH Dan Cupid is apparently running even this year with his sbyear s io( iTE goal 1936, in com- parison emulation of the drive against dreaded disease, tuberculosis, has assured in Price and eastern indicate that amj sponsorers Vill labor towards their goal, I of a state sanitarium where peril afflicted with T. B. may be prop-- I looked after and cared for. 5 Actual Number Unknown jLhough no actual count is avail-f- c it is estimated by persons speak-- i with authority that there are 200 cases of tuberculosis t it the Elec-h- L. D. e the Star approximately were issued. Checking through last years files it was found that the identical number was issued for the five-mont- hs period. Monthly totals this year were: 11; January, February, 19; March 17; April, 15, and May, 14. J WOOL SEASON SOON three assisting in the fight hampered but it that the road will be progress. Sponsors dethe drive will not stop unhospital is a fact and not instigated le that fa state -- efforts of local the nge does censes county. Of that num-- 1 known and receiving treat-- pi are 47 the things with the first five months of last year, reveals. County Clerk B. H. Young reports that from January 1, 1936, to June 1, a total of 72 li- Carbon Jpun S. Lpe. TO CLOSE; SHIPPED BIG YEARLY TOTAL Favorable indications that the lo- cal wool exchange here will be cleanUtah Last State ed out within the next few days have is state the in the Union Jtah only been expressed by A. W. McKinnon, i;h does not have a state tubercu-santariuState health offi- -; member of the firm of the Price and persons in state Commission which is acting as the I methods r m. because it s And shopping, ) Records on Mc-Ird- with-feighte- one-ha- lf en three-quarte- rs j -- al .pC-Ra- par-Ihpati- ng ever-rea- Flag Day ft.ee B. P, will be solemnized by the o. 'ft16 Price city A I Sunday afternoon E. a Public program in park starting at 2 p. cordial invitation is extended attend. Day commemorates the birth-o- f the flag of the United States acknowledge in all sections of all to Flag f V e united States. It is the request Day committee here, that ness houses, public buildings d homes display the flag, a i Program for Sunday afternoon the Flag f follows: fSr Spangled I Introductory f:ers office. Prayer-Cha- R. C. plain tbe Jones. Don Tanner, as s' by the Boy Scouts with the lnterludes by William H. Toy. f 1,.?. services Esquire and offi- S-- t 6 ft! i i presentation Jnler J. B. Lee. of Pace essay, by the ii)nadmg kbss Jean Miles, 7th grade ng school. I L?10tic Actress J. B. Lee. I America. assembly. Jear marks the sixth consecu-ore- d tilat the Elks have sponan essay contest on the flag. ge n Miss Miles- wiU be Pre w??' tented an award and the winners ,ond- third and fourth place, um Nakan. eighth grade, Dean Bowen, eighth trade .atbs school; and Norma Waite Aspect, !!Shth grade- Harding school, receive their re- lards Ive v ear - - - f Title Glimnc j of dy General Department Store Has Completed Renovating Of Place PARK SUNDAY IN j . lhe winning of the Flag." . essay Townsend Club To Meet Friday Night At City Hall le, Carbon-Emer- W HERE More than one hundred cattle and, state president of the Cattle and sheep men, from all sections of eastern Horses association; Sam Jorgensen, and southern Utah, gathered at the Presldent of the State Wool Growers Carbon county high school here Tues association; W. R. Wallace, chairman day afternoon to attend sessions and of the State Planning Board and F. discuss probabilities of the National G. Martines, president of the Civic Park service creating a proposed na- Clubs of Southern Utah. tional monument in the southeastern Large Territory section of the states thereby cancelThe territory involved comprises ing and securing grazing rights and approximately 4,498,000 acres of lands from the persons now possess- which 11,340 is piivately owned. Six ing the acreage. counties are involved, being Kane, Stockmen Opposed Emery, Grand, Garfield, San Juan While the main purpose of the and Wayne. It is estimated that more meeting was for an open discussion than 265,500 head of livestock will by all parties interested, the trend of be directly affected, comprising 232,-00- 0 opinion rendered by the stockmen insheep, 31,000 cattle and 2,500 head dicated that they were bitterly oppos- of horses. Forty-on- e communities ed to the proposal Many seemed to are within the area, with a total popview the prospect of giving up land ulation of 21,668 persons. which they and their parents settled Peterson Chairman years ago, as that of justly unfair J. Q. Peterson, of Salt Lake City, and while it was stated that the Park regional grazier who acted as general Service had no intention of dispos- chairman for the afternoon meeting sessing the settlers they were skep-ti- cl and also the caucus held in the mornas to the outcome. ing at the city hall and attended by approximately 35 representatives, Committee Appointed As a result, a committee of eight related the general outline of the propersons was appointed to follow any posal and read several paragraphs action taken. The body, as voted for from a letter received from the head by the attending delegates, will be of the division of grazing at Washcomprised of J. M. Conger, chairman ington. Peterson told the group that of the advisory board for district six; while this monument would probably L. L. Taylor, chairman of the advis- take the land, it would be returned of ory board for district seven; Verne financially by the many thousands Pace, chairman of the advisory board tourists who visited here. for district eight; J. M. McFarlain, (Continued On Page Eiomt) prominent realize the need of shipping agents fftr numerous sheep addition but have been unable to men of eastern Utah. More than 43 carloads of wool have femplish an actual work program Game been shipped from here during the Fisfi bet past few weeks, mostly to eastern Legion Backing Drive Association jne Price post of the American markets and Boston in particular, Mr. added and that McKinnon Over 1,300 Members reported jpon is behind the local drive the market this year is favorable to .nst the disease. Mrs. Henry chaiarman of the publicity the sheep men. Wool has been sellMore than 1303 persons are offipgram, recently revealed that while ing outright and returning between cial members of the y cents and 28 and 20 and Is possible to cure many cases Fish Game association for and this men. the cents to sheep months, immediate atten-- n is year, according to figures received this to returned Revenue section, is necessary after suspicions However it was from officials of the unit who are Jve been verified. Rest is most es- - liird to estimate. well pleased with the response given. and indirect direct from that sad jtial during the initial stages, later this figure represents the fresh air, a simple even diet turns, approximately $10,000 will be While known men. it is the opinion of oftotal, the received sheep of by $d plenty sleep will complete the one ficers are a number of in that there included are Around 90 bags rare. of members whose names have not other ' Jlany 27,000 pounds persons may have contracted carload, averaging been officially recorded as yet. than more that is estimated Se disease from 18 It wool. to months three This is the largest membership of of wool will be ars without actually having be 1,100,000 pounds here the cur- the organization since it was started from ne aware of their during transported predicament, approximately 10 years ago. The Fish raptoms are loss of weight, a gen-S- rent shipping season. men shear and Game association has been built sheep this tired and worn out At altitude, feeling and of fish and game Ucough that presists more than six their animals only once every year. up in the interests Texas is reported to be the only protection and is now recognized as feks. of its are considered among the known state where sheep may be one of the outstanding units . state kind entire the in Irliesft accurate twice annually. dyagnosis and will sheared We anticipate a much better year traits of tuberculosis quicker fcn any other methods. than during previous times, Mr. Mc- WORKMAN INJURED IN FALL FROM GRANDSTAND Kinnon said. We have been getting is urged by all and wool of much nicer quality in the drive and it is hoped R. S. Williams, employed on the market, sheep iat their efforts will be recognized. with the new well be grandstand project here received should men of this section bruises and minor cuts last severe jo SOLEMNIZE FLAG satisfied." Saturday afternoon when he accidentally slipped and fell from one of the board frames at the park. DAY AT SERVICES Williams was not seriously injured and first aid treatment was rendered. heal circles ition, you serve EVIDENCED AT MEETING HELD TUESDAY; COMMITTEE APPOINTED Jvj SANITARIUM IS THE of local participants CONTROVERSY record, a survey of the marriage licenses issued by the county clerks office T N for the first five months of Extensive alterations in the General store have been completed, considerable added display space having been made available and a general of the impro $ ment in arrangement stock being the result. The merchanindise stock of the store has been N. Earl, reGlenn and too, creased, cently named as manager of the ofunit,, the has announced that the policy new place will be to regularly feature merchandise, both in style and quality along with their already complete stock of work clothing, with assurance of price and satisfaction for the customers. Mr. Earl has served as a department store buyer during the past a coneighteen years, having spent time of during the siderable period styles and seven studying years past York City New merchandise in the He recently markets. and Chicago came to Price from Logan, planning to move his family here next week. Elmer Klitgaard, assistant manager of the store, has recently completed a course of special training in shoe fitting and foot comfort. School Board Meets Saturday At 2 P. M. Next meeting of the Carbon county school board will be held Saturday afternoon in the offices of the school board here, it was announced today. The meeting will start at 2 p. m. oclock and all members are urged to Business relative to the attend. school board and its functions will be the main order of the program, G. J. Reeves, school superintendent reported. Mrs. Nick Bemardi returned Sunis day from Manti after a several days visit with relatives. RESIGNS Educational Director Cecil E. Davis has resigned his position with the local C. C. C. organization and will enter into business in California. Mr. Davis has been with company 593 for about fourteen months. His successor has not yet been named. C. C. C. DIRECTOR WARRING ISSUED As a warning to youngsters of Pi ice and vicinity, a statement issued recently by Chief of Police George Collingham has ruled that no fireworks will be either sold to or exploded by those who have early aspirations for the Fourth of July. According to a city ordinance, it is unlawful to shoot firecrackers before July 1st and police officials are to maintain a shap watch for violators of this law. Chief Collingham iccentlj said: There is plenty of time after the first of July for youngsters to bang their firecrackers, and those who persist in disregarding this law, will be subject to prosecution." THREE PRECINCTS Large Paving Job Goes To Lamph & Smith Local Contractors miles of Utah Six and seven-tentrock asphalt will be laid in Provo city this summer, the contract for which was recently let to Lamph & Smith, Price contracting firm. The work will be done under the supervision of the state road commission and United States bureau of roads. The paving will be done on city streets, but not specified as highway work. This is the largest single paving job ever awarded in any city in Utah, according to A. N. Smith, of the contracting firm. hs Veterans Will Spend Bonus Money Wisely Precinct No. 12, Spring Canyon Mrs. Robert Ostler; precinct No. 13, Standardville Mrs. W. D. Wilson; precinct No. 14, Latuda Mrs, Joe Dowd; precinct No. 15, Rains Mrs. Erma Taylor; precinct No. 16, Northwest Mrs. Thos. Fitzgerald, Jr.; precinct No. 17, East Price Mrs. Edith Olsen; precinct No. 18, South Price Mrs. Mary B. Wallace; precinct No. LI1 Rasmussen; pre19, Wellington cinct No. 20, Sunnyside Hans Denison. Precinct No. 22, Harper Mrs. Wm. Ellis; precinct No. 23, Wattis Maude Bowen; precinct No. 24, Hiawatha Mrs .Velda Bowen; precinct No. 27, Heiner T. F. Kelter; precinct No. 28, Columbia Frank Nigro; precinct No. Ray Naylor; precinct 30, Consumers No. 31, Central Price Mrs. Stanley Edwards; precinct No. 82, Northeast Price Amanda Horsley; precinct No. 33, Sweet Mine, Grant Charlesworth. Sugar Beet Crop Is Inspected By Chief Of Processing Firm Carbon-Emer- y sugar beet fields look fair at the present time, according to a statement made Tuesday by N. W. Draper, manager of the Holly Sugar company of Colorado, who made an inspection tour of the sweets Who me? Say, one of the first: many uses. A large number of vets producing crop in this area in comto clean up their-bacpany with the firms local representathings I'm going to do is clean up are expected as doctor such bilLs, tive, Ray Branch, Tuesday. for around mortgages, look debts, then back debts, my hospital bills, loans and such. Others Continued favorable climatic condisome good investment. Such was the typical statement re- - will complete payments on various tions should produce an excellent crop men in this 'things including farm implements and here of beets, according to the opinceived from ion of the sugar firm official. This section who will receive wages, more articles they recently purchased, New furniture, household imple- years acreage is considerably larger than 15 years due, for services rendered on the battle fields of France. ments .repairs on buildings and many than that of 1935 and with a favorbonus issue will other useful expenditures will be able crop return the financial benefit The to this area should be almost double close to k flraw early next week, with made as a result of this money. that of last season. It is esitmated the payment of more than two billion One veteran recently said: that the 1935 beet crop in this area dollars to veterans of the World War a to new addition Im my planning followStates United the approximately $25,000. produced throughout property. Ive been planning it for ing the passage this year of the bonus some time and with my bonus, Ill be by congress. able to complete construction. Actual Amount Unknown Another is quoted as saying: While the actual amount of money My back taxes will take quite a men in to be received by of my bonus. Im sure glad to be bit The American Legion district conthis particular section of the state is able to pay them up too, they have vention will be held this Saturday in be to not known, it is estimated been worrying me for a long time. at Vernal, with Charles R. Mabley as the vicinity of $250,000. Not all the New automobiles will be purchased the principal speaker during the two seto vets receiving the bonus plan men it days. An urgent request that all Leg- cure immediate cash, many consider- by a number of Some have was investalready se- - ionnaires attend hes been made, as a reported. ing their bonds an exception cars make their favorable showing from this section will their and cured stressed has been itself. It in ment from ther service certifi- is hoped for. if the payments that officials veterafi by A parade will be held Saturday afman is financially able to sup-p- cates. Others have been merely specthimself without cashing his ulating actual arrival of the certifi- ternoon at 1:30 oclock followed by in Price on or a public meeting at 2 p. m. A short bond, to do so, as the government cates which are due business meeting will be held later in will pay three per cent interest to about June 17. All are grateful of their bonus at the afternoon while the evening sesthose holding their bonds. this time and are of the opinion that sions will be devoted to a banquet Spent Many Ways and dancing. The money here will be put to this is the logical time for payment. ice now-famo- us Legion District Confab Held Saturday, Sunday ce ce ce or In Price and eastern Utah early next week, following the dispatching from twelve officially designated offices on June 15, payment to men on their adjusted service certificates for services rendered during the great war. Since the present congress passed the Bonus Bill earlier this year releasing millions of dollars throughout the entire country, scores of special workers in Washington, D. ce now-famo- C., us have been laboring to complete all phases of the bonus program and will have witten finis" to one of the TO BE ABOLISHED greatest program in the history of the United States. Roster Not Known BY COMMISSIONERS While the actual number of veterans in this section of the state who will receive the bonds is not knowfn, Three precincts in Carbon county nor is the actual amount of money were ordered abolished and the ter- known, the local postoffice is con"consolidated one into ritory large pre- templating extra help during the days cinct, following the regular meeting proceeding the payments. Postmaster of the Board of County CommissionRay Walters stated that for this secers at the court house here last week. tion, the bonds will be received June The commissioners passed an ordin- 17, following their having been disance abolishing the precincts of Kiz, patched from the Federal Reserve Coal City and Peerless, the territory bank in San Francisco. to be known as Consumers Precinct All Bonds Registered No. 30. All bonds are in the form of regRegistration agents for the various istered letters and will be delivered precincts were appointed recently. to addresses only. Only the veteran himself can receive the bond and They are as follows: Precinct No. 2, Scofield Mrs. must sign in the same manner as for Thomas Biggs; precinct No. 4, Clear a registered letter. Extra precauCreek Louis Thomas; precinct No. tions are being taken by the past of5, Rolapp Ray Woodward; precinct fice service to the effect that if the No. 6, Castle Gate, Earl Stevenson; addressee is not known to the carrier, precinct No. 7, East Helper Mrs. Ed he must be prepared to furnish suitLaursen; precinct No. 8, West Helper able identification, Such identificaMrs. Jack Cima; precinct No. 9, tion is to be made by a person known Spring Glen Stella Murphy; precinct to the carrier who will use proper No. 10, Kenilworth Mrs. Lester means in the delivery of letters. A regular business meeting of the Price Townsend Club No. 1 will be held this Friday evening at 8 oclock in the city hall here it was announced early this week. All members are urged to attend as matters pertaining to the club and its work will be discussed. Next Friday, June 19 the club will enjoy a social and dance to be held Blackham. in the American Legion hall. It is respectfully requested that unescorted girls of high school age, retrain from attending these socials, as they are held more or less for the benefit of the club members. Refreshments will be served and all Townsendites are cordially invited to attend. Approximately $250,000 will be delivered in the form of Veterans bonds to hundreds of World War veterans Where the addressee is known to the carrier, no identification Is necessary. Bonds will not be delivered on Star routes, official orders read. However, the bonds will be delivered to veterans residing on rural routes, providing official Identification means are employed. It is strongly urged by the local postal service that all veterans receiving bonds remain at home next Wednesday thus hastening the delivery of the bonds. Not Forwardable Those veterans who wish to cash their sureties must apply in person at the post office where they registered It was on their initial application. (Continued On Page Four) BOARD CHAIRMAN IN RESIGNATION OFFER SATURDAY Following the granting as a personal favor of permission to enter in the minutes of the group's records any motion made by a member and lost for lack of a second, William Engle, chairman of the Carbon commissioners, requested removal of J. P. Phalen as head of the county highway department Saturday afternoon. The commission chairmans request was greeted by silence on the part of the other two commissioners, George Schultz and Dr. C. R. Fahring. Mr. Engle then followed immediately with the request that his resignation as chairman of the board be accepted at once. However, this request, too, was held in abeyance, fellow members of the board suggesting that the chairman and the board were entitled to a two weeks notice before definite action was taken. It was decided, too, that all members of the board will participate in directing of all departments of the countys business affairs, that policy having been abandoned to considerable extent during most of the time the present board has been serving. HOPE TO COMPLETE PRICE RIVER BRIDGE PROJECT ON SCHEDULE Work on the Price river bridge ha3 been resumed and the contractor has stated that everything possible will be done to complete the project in record time. It is estimated that approximately 25 men will be employed on this pro- - |