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Show 16 Pages 16 IN TWO Pages IN TWO SECTIONS AND SECTIONS AND COMICS COMICS AN 'ONE NEWSPAPER, TOLCME 46 ONE COVERAGE. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER ONE COST- - A CONSOLIDATION OF THE SUN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- E THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1937 PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, NUMBER 23 FIRST LATUDA MINE Eastern Utah Cooking School 6 YEARS KILLS ONE, HURTS 2 Holds Interest Of Housewives MISHAP IN AntTnprwrfli TROOPS allDISTRICT IN CARBON BE REPRESENTED , i ' WILL Scores of Boy Scouts representing troops in the Carbon district will to be held participate in a camp-o-rat the Price City park Friday and This Saturday. event, the first ma- all ee llt " 3r one on the 1937 y camping program, was originally for last week, H but inclement weather necessitated a postponement. According to Vernon Merrill, associate commissioner of the district, patrols will be checked in and will set up their I Vernon Merrill own camps between 3 00 and 5:00 p. m. Friday. I A saparovan, including seven com-- f petitive events, will be conducted J from 5:00 to 6:30 p. m., followed by J a pancake supper cooked by Scouts on fires made during the saparovan. j Each patrol will have representa- tion on the campfire program sche- -j duled to be held between 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. Announcement of grade I A patrols will be made following the program, after which taps will be J sche-dul- ed sounded. i The reveille call will awaken the boys at 6:00 a. m. Saturday. They scav- will participate in a breakown cook their hunt and enger fasts before returning home The rules for the saparovan will be J J as follows: Chariot race (entire Patrol partic ipating). A neckerchief is placed at J opposite ends of fields. Patrol team hold hands while driver takes hold of ' the team. belts of last two men I They race other patrols and driver I must pick up neckerchief with his I mouth. Patrol getting neckerchief I back to starting line first wins. 1 Blanket stretcher race Materials, two staffs and a blanket. Patient lies on line 30 yards from starting point. Ieet,sv JReath Hit By RockFali en One man was killed and two men An enterprise whoso main objctive is the development of one were injured in the Liberty Fuel of civilizations most important professions that of housewife companys mine at Latuda Tuesday will be conducted here Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this afternoon by a fall of rock which marred one of the most remarkable week, when electric equipment dealers of Price and the Utah Tower and Light company sponsor the mine safety records in the history of second annual Eastern Utah Cooking Carbon countys coal industry. School. Fatally injured was Antonio Cor-set- ti, about 45, who was believed to Instructions, demonstrations, conhave been instantly killed. He was tests, awarding of free prizes and other crushed beneath the rock, receiving program features connected with the cula broken neck, crushed chest and pelinary art will be included on the schevis and severe lacerations. dule for the course, which will be under The injured were John Krissman the direction of Miss Evelyn Hr. en of and Val Turri, who suffered from Provo, household economist, assisted by shock and severe bruises. Mrs. Flovd Lewis of Price. Dr. I. K. Cummings of Standard-vill- e, who treated Krissman and TurSessions will be held in the L. D.4k ri, reported that in view of the na- S. tabernacle amusement hall from ture of the accident it is possible the 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. each day, and all two men also received minor frac- women of this area are cordially intures and internal injuries. vited to enroll for a course of inThe accident was the first to oc- struction that is both interesting and cur in the mine since 1931. During educational and that will provide inthe six year period since the last mis- valuable household hints. Those wrho attend will not only rehap the company was often cited for its safety accomplishments. ceive valuable cooking lessons, but Corsetti is survived by four child- they will have an opportunity to ren, Mrs. Carrie Devietti, Helper, and benefit in another way, namely, a Sam, Virginia and Anna Rose Cor- uHHimiuimiimmHUHiiMHMiiiimHtHimimiiiiHHiimmiuiHiimtiitiiHtMiiirtmutinimHiwttiimmiimimtiiiiHmimHHimmiitmiiuHHiiHtuiiiiuitiuuMimiimM setti, who lived with their father on a farm in Standardville. Also surviving are a brother. Carlo Corsetti of Jeanette, Pennsylvania, and a sister in Italy. Funeral arrangements will be under the direction of the Flynn Funeral home. -- First Local Union Of C. 1. 0. In Carbon County Organized STAKE CONVENTION LARGELY ATTENDED 1 or Runners carry staffs and blanket to X patient, make stretcher and return I with patient. Neatness of stretcher required. Speed to be judged. Signaling for accuracy Materials, I signal flags, pencil and paper. Use I either semaphore or Morse code or f both. Three Scouts (sender, receiv- er and scribe) on either end of field. One half of message sent from one team. Other half sent from other team. Patrol with most correct letters wins. Estimating Each member of patrol separately will make a triangulation measurement of height of a pole or tree. There is to be no guessing. Use stick or ruler as shown on page 280-- 1 Handbook for Boys. Patrol will add total of estimates of team and take average by dividing by the number in the patrol. Fires by flint and steel and friction Speed events by entire patrol. Time taken when last one finishes. Water boiling for time Materials, tin can or small bucket (not larger than 6 inches in diameter), fire wood tinder, etc., (paper or artificial means not permitted). Make fire by flint and steel or friction. One pint of water will be measured out to each patrol. Pancake cooking for quality Materials, dry pancake flour (mixed), fry pan, grease. In this event the same fire is used. The object is for the patrol to organize and cook one quality pancake. Judges will determine the best pancake cooked. Legion And Auxiliary Delegates From Here Greet National Head Four members of Price post No. 3 theAmerican Legion and two representatives of the Auxiliary unit were among those from the Fifth district who greeted National Commander Harry Colmery at Duchesne Friday. Those from here who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Arthur S. Horsley and L. Dow Young. Mr. Colmery was a former resident of Duchesne, where he practiced law and played baseball on the town team. He now resides in Topeka, of STATE AUDITORS HERE An .audit of the county records in which the state has an equity was made Wednesday and Thursday by George Zolintakis and J. H. Vickers, representatives of the state auditors office. The officials made a similar audit jn Emery county Tuesday. Second Annual Three-Da- y Course Opens Today D. S. Tabernacle Amusement Hall n L. United Mine Worker Official Forms Unit Of Rock Asphalt Company Employes Sunday Carbon Women Rodeo Stars To Be In August Show Sunday Schools And Primary Associations Conduct ' Meet In Price Marked by a large attendance, conventions of the Primary associations and Sunday schools of the Carbon L. D. S. stake were conducted in the tabernacle Saturday and Sunday, with a general conference of the stake being held Sunday morning at ten oclock. General board members present at the sessions included Lynn Richard and M. Peterson of the Sunday school and Mrs. Bemiece Ivory of the Primary association. Sessions of the Primary association were held Saturday morning and afternoon and Sunday afternoon. The Sunday school convention program included meetings Sunday morning and afternoon. The themes for the Primary conThe Stake vention were as follows: Boards Opportunity for Stimulating all Primary Workers to Be Efficient PurSpiritual Guides and With and Learning Rich, Full is pose, Life Is Profitable and Satisfying. The theme of the Sunday school convention was Spiritual Guidance as Major Responsibility of the Sunday Schools, while the objective of the sessions was the development of a finer spiritual character for every member of the church. Commissioners Meet Twice To Consider Equalization Pleas The second and third meetings of the Carbon county commissioners as a bo yd of equalization were held first Tuesday and Wednesday, the the with connection session being in meeting of the regular semi-month- commission. ly . The fourth and last equalization the date is June 17, which will be taxto presented final opportunity valuations. payers to protest property Dr. C. R. Fahring, chairman of the commission, reported that approxiconsidered by mately 50 protests were the board at the three meetings. Winners Decided In Contest For Sons Of Legion Winners of the bird house for building contest conducted of Price of squadron members the Sons of the American week were announced this D. Daugherty, chair-m- a Walter by comof the Legion advisory unit. the youth for mittee first Ben Ward, Jr., won by followed prize, HackDaugherty and Douglas awards cash ing. They received of $2, $1 and 50 cents, Le-gi- on countys first local union established by the C. I. O. was formed Sunday, when employees of the Rock Asphalt Company of Utah at Sunny-sid- e were organized. Over ninety ployees of the Iva Dell Jacobs, Jean Creed Will Perform, Coinpany Manager Reports Two nationally known women performers will participate in the rodeo to be staged here in connection with the state American Legion convention early in August, it was announced Tuesday by Harry Williams, manager of the Creamer Rodeo company, which will present the three-da- y show. Mr. Williams, who visited Price to complete details of arrangements for the event, said that his company has secured the services of Miss Iva' Dell Jacobs of St. Thomas, Nevada, and Jean Creed of Rye, Colorado. Both are outstanding bronc and trick ers. He also announced that rid- 150 Mexican steers and Brahama bulls long-hohave been purchased recently by the rodeo company. A cash prize will be offered for the best outside bucking horse entered in the amateur contest, which is expected to draw riders from Carbon, Emery, Grand, Uintah, San Juan and rn Duchesne counties. SWIMMING POOL IS EXPECTED TO OPEN NEXT WEEK pany have emcom- which was organized by Frank Bo-nac- ci, ict board member of the United Mine Workers of America. The U. M. W. of A. has been under operating the C. I. O. banner since it severed connections with the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Bonacci announced that a wage and work agreement between the new local union and the company is expected to be consummated Saturday, when union representatives and employers will hold a conference, starting at 10:00 a. m. Rolan Duke was elected president of the union, and will be assisted in administrative duties by the follow' ing other officers: Vice president, George Austin; financial secretary, B. Y. Hixson; recording secretary, Claude R. Cowley; treasurer, C. N. Dutheridge; conductor, Mike Stef fan; warden, Cloy Hamelwright. Appointment of two committees was made by the union Sunday, as follows: Grievance, John Tomsic, Amil Zupan and Clifford Mahan. Sick committee, Clifford Mahan, Joseph and Amil Zupan. Mr. Bonacci was assisted in organization of the C. I. O. unit by David L. Day, secretary of the Columbia local unit of the United Mine Workers Na-tur- ale A virtually new Price city swimming pool will be opened to the public during the middle of next week of America. if the present rate of progress on the improvement project at the plunge is Retail Association To Discuss Uniform Closing At Meeting maintained. Supervisor Vernon Merrill reported that it is hoped to open the pool Tuesday or Wednesday. Concrete. for the remaining unfinished side of the pool will be poured Uniform closing hours for every Thursday (today), while the floor working day and Sunday closing will concrete will probably be poured be discussed by members of the Retail Grocers and Butchers AssociaMonday. The improvement project, involving tion of Carbon and Emery Counties what is practically a rebuilding of the at their monthly meeting Monday natatorium, will make the local evening at eight oclock in the Amaquatic center one of the best in the erican Legion hall. state. A definite stand on the matter of closing hours is expected to be taken WILL ATTEND CONVENTION at the meeting, according to an announcement Wednesday by President From Price and Carbon county, Gomer P. Peacock. numerous representatives of the Mutual Improvement associations will attend the annual June convention Will Close for departments of the organization at Salt Lake City this week-enThe state liquor store in Price will Scheduled for four days, the gathering will include business meetings for hereafter close at 10 oclock every all officers and classes, also special evening except Saturday, when it demonstrations of drama, dancing will remain open until 11:00 p. m. and other recreational events. according to Manager George Wallace. The previous closing hour was George Diamenti, son of Mr. and 11:00 p. m. for every week day. Mrs. Steve Diamenti of Price, has reRumors that the store will move turned here to spend his vacation from its present location are false, from a New Orleans college. Mr. Wallace said. State Liquor Store Earlier d. of huge dinosaur Sihool District Gets Approval Of State To Proceed With Excavation Work FeimisMon for the Carbon county PROVO SHERIFF NAMED AS PRESIDENT OF STATE high school to continue excavation of the dinosaur discovered 25 miles ASSOCIATION southeast of here near Elmo was received by the board of education tins Another successful convention, the week from the state board of park fourth held in Price thus far this year, commissioners, subject to the approv- concluded Saturday when evening al of the Emery county commission- members of the Utah State Peace Ofers. ficers association endSuprintendent G. J. Reeves of the ed their annual session Carbon school district wrote to the with a banquet that Emery officials Wednesday asking climaxed two days retheir authorization to proceed with plete with activity, A the work. large number of visitIn the light of an investigation con- ors from all parts of ducted this week by Golden York, the state attended. The major event of the final day University of Utah geologist, it appears that the skeleton, part of which of the convention was the election of has been assembled by students of the new officers. E. G. Durnell of Prohigh school, is an even more rare find vo, sheriff of Utah county, was named president of the association to than originally believed. After examining the field in com- succeed R. W. Groo, superintendent of the state highway pany with Vernon Merrill, Carbon patrol. DurexMr. York nell served as first vice president of instructor, geology high pressed the opinion that the entire dinosaur could be recovered, whereas it was formerly believed that it would not be possible to locate the head or tail of the prehistoric monster. The university instructor based his belief on the position of the bones and the character of the geological formation in which the skeleton was found. Mr. York is continuing his investigation this week of likely dinosaur pastures in this area, and he and Mr. Merrill will join Sunday in a study of the Green River region preparasectory to charting and mapping the tion. EDUCATION BOARD TO ADOPT BUDGET 1936-3- 7 Schedule Is Also Contemplated . At Meeting Saturday Phange In affiliat- ed with the unit, sub-distr- ATrACHED T0 FIND Members of the board of education of the Carbon school district will adopt the 1937-3- 8 county school budget at their regular meeting Saturday at 2:00 p. m. Interested taxpayers are invited to attend the meeting and present any suggestions they may have concerning the budget, which has been open for public inspection for the past two weeks. Items listed in the budget include Instruction, $228,950; capital outlay $104,350; debt service, $65,300; auxiliary agencies, $39,000; operation of school plant, $33,500; general control, $15,066;main-tenanc- e the following: of school plant, $13,000; fixed charges, $8062; coordinate activ- ities, $2250. Another matter of business scheduled for transaction at the Saturday meeting is a revision of the 1936-3- 7 budget, the contemplated change being an increase of $3500 in the debt service appropriation and decreases of $2000 for instruction, $1000 for fixed charges and $500 for coordinate activities. DEED FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE SITE PRESENTED TO STATE the organization during the past year. Other new leaders, all chosen bf acclamation, are: First vice presi dent, J. M. Burt, Box Elder county deputy sheriff; second vice president, S. Grant Young, sheriff of Salt Lake county; third vice president, Harry L. Finch, Salt Lake City chief f poH. L. Bauer, lice; secretary-treasure- r, secretary to the Salt Lake chief of O. E. Pederpolice; sergeant-at-arm- s, sen, traffic sergeant of the Provo po' lice department. Director! elected included A. B. Prince, sheriff of Washington county; Gilbert Mecham, United States marshal, and Lieutenant B. C. Hillis, state highway patrol. St. George was selected by the delegate! as the convention city for next year. The auxiliary to the state association elected the following officers: President, Mrs. J. M, Burt, Brigham City; first vice president, Mrs. Joseph Holbrook, Layton; second Vice president, Mrs. Vernon Davis, Price; treasurer, Mrs. S. M. Bliss, Price. The secretary will be appointed later. Mrs. Ross Hunsaker of Salt Lake City, retiring president, automatically became an honorary director. She was presented with a gift in appreciation of her work during the past' year. Other directors were elected as Mrs. Roy Passey, Provo; follows: Mrs. V. M. Fairbanks, Richfield, and Mrs. Elva Andrews, Ogden. The program for the morning business meeting of the association featured a talk by Lieutenant Sher-- ( Continued On Pass Eiht) TEN COUPLES GET WEDDING PERMITS Price somewhat took on the appearance of a Gretna Green during the past week, with 10 marriage licenses being issued by County Clerk B. H. Young and Deputy E. R. Hansen. The busiest day was Monday, when the following couples secured permits to wed: Joseph Merrill Day, 32, Elmo and LaVerne Humphrey, 26, Orangeg, ville; David Merrill Ellis, 22, Washington, and Fern LaVe Marshall, 20, Price; Lawrence Edwin Asay, 24, Wellington and Lucy C. Hill, 20, Wllington; Burton Benjamin Burr, 20, Price and Lila Jensen, 21, Emery. Three licenses were issued Thursday, as follows: Dean Holdaway, 21, Price and Ethel May Coli, 21, Price; Peter Nielsen, 64, Huntington and Loretta Rasmussen, 61, Boneta; William Denton Patty, 24, Price and Reva Ellen Cox, 18, Huntington. On Friday a license was granted to Raymond L. Hampton, 22, Price and Alminda Mae Hartzell, 17, Helper. Two other couples who secured licenses to wed requested that their names not be made public. Ellis-bur- Deeds and abstracts for the site of the state junior college to be erected here was turned over to the state board of education Monday by Suprintendent G. J. Reeved of the Carbon school district during a visit in Salt Lake City. MISSIONARY TO LEAVE Grant Guymon, son of Mrs. E. Mon-te- ll Guymon of Huntington, left Salt Lake City today to fill a mission for the L. D. S. church. He will labor in the mission, and hi3 first headquarters will probably be in California. Mr. Guymon is a brother of Mrs. Royal H. Frandsen of Price. Mrs. Guymon and Mrs. Frandsen were in Salt Lake City to witness the young mans departure. Spanish-Americ- an National Fight In Labor Ranks Not T o Affect Local Units Differences between the national C. I. O. and American Federation of Labor will not result in a severance of relations between affiliates of the two bodies within the Carbon County Central Labor union. An agreement that affiliates of the respective groups would continue their mutual relationships in this county was made at a meeting of the central union Monday, President Edward Scherer said. State Health Board Official Speaks At Meeting Of Kiwanis Dr. D. D. Carr, director of venereal disease control and local health administration for the Utah state board of health, gave a talk before the Kiwanis club Wednesday evening on the subject of syphilis control. He illustrated his lecture with slides. A vocal selection by Lawrence H. Beebe, accompanied by his wife, completed the program. DOCTOR EXTENDS THANKS A statement of thanks to friends in Carbon and Emery counties for their kindness and consideration during his illness in a Salt Lake City hospital was Issued this week by Dr. J. C. Hubbard. |
