OCR Text |
Show Pages 16 16 JN TWO SECTIONS iilili and COMICS AN INDEPENDENT NEWS PAPES "ONB NEWSPAPER, VOLUME ONE COVERAGE, ONE COST " H Parade entries will meet at 9 a. m. to form their line of inarch through Main street. Led by I marshall of the day and the band, this feature will begin at 10:00 a. m. and proceed through the business lection of town. Prizes for the most Impressive and appropriate floats will fee awarded first, $5, second, $3, and a prize of $1 is to be Also, $2. fhird, the most given the youngster having in the decorated bicycle Outstanding iclock following the parade, end at the city park, a program will be held there, with W. Stoker of Salt Lake City as prin-ipspeaker. Musical selections will given by a trio and choir. Also a ibute to the pioneers is scheduled. v. Pioneers of Carbon county to attend the morning program, hen they will be honored guests, this section are two direct of the Mormon leader, They are Silas Young. irigham ;roung of Price, and Frank Young of Which wiU During the day, a varied program sports for adults and children will sof- tball game between two county teams trill afford part of the entertainment, while tennis and swimming will get heir share of attention besides the usual racing and competitive games. .This will be in charge of Ray Branch ind Jack Hussey. f Depicting early pioneer scenes and lamiliar incidents of Utahs settling Will be the colorful pageant to be Staged at 8:00 p. m. in Pioneer Evergreen park. Costumes and lighting iffects will add much to tableaus to te presented. Miss Nancy tchie is directing the pageant. I Dancing at the Silver Moon hall in Trice will furnish the days concluding entertainment. ? Sunday will be devoted to a homecoming, with meetings to be held in the tabernacle here. Several church residents are officers and old-tiExpected to be in Price and will be honored guests at the various sessions. ly $20,-000,0- 00 post-gradu- Officials of the board of education of the Carbon school district conferred in Salt Lake City Tuesday with officials of the state department of public instruction relative to the progress in obtaining P. W. A. funds for the Price junior college building. ; While the state board was unable to supply definite information on the matter, it was stated that the application is being pushed forward as Tapidly as possible and belief was expressed that it will be approved. Carbon officials who made the trip to the state capital included President Orson H. Guymon, Superintendent G. J Reeves and Clerk George Ockey. Price Men Freed On Charge Of Breaking Into Padlocked Cigar Store one-ha- Unit Meet or ry No WeddingTinses Granted During MEET MONDAY a week ending Wednesday office clerks o Jet one at the county license business as far as marriage concerned. Not a single couple obtained a permit during the sever, with the month day period. Thus, only four July half gone, Lenses have been issued, w-a-s The Carbon county commissioners ul hold their meet-lWednesday evening, July 21, at w oclock, according to an an- ment by County Clerk B- H' Young nf Newsmen Of State In Summer Meeting Held At Mountain Resorts Members of the Utah State Press Association and friends held their annual summer meeting Saturday and Sunday near Provo, the initial session being held at Olmstead where the new steam power plant and the home of ideas of the Utah Power and Light company were inspected by the visitors. A business session was held there, too. Saturday afternoon the newsmen continued to Aspen Grove. That evening a banquet was served at which Governor Henry H. Blood was among the speakers, visitors being guests of the B. Y. U. An early morning breakfast was served on Sunday, fishing later being enjoyed. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Hal G. MacKnight of Price. AUXILIARY NAMES PARLEY DELEGATES Delegates to the state convention here on August 5, 6 and 7, were elected Wednesday evening by Price unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Those selected are as follows: Mrs. Lester Pearson, Mrs. Arthur S. Horsley, Mrs. Vernon Davis, Mrs. William W. Hakalo, Mrs. Ralph B. Martin, Mrs. Ted Thomas, Mrs. Frank Steele and Mrs. Elmer Bertot. Mrs. Alternates are as follows: Francis Miles, Mrs. William Grogan, Mrs. George B. Harding, Mrs. Donald Hacking, Mrs. Fred W. Keller, Mrs. Sheldon Anderson, Mrs. Nick Mrs. Clark Wright and Mrs. Elmer C. Young. Ber-nar- di, - gating W. P. A. BRANCH TO District Judge George Christensen Friday took under advisement the suit brought by the Star Theatre Building company to terminate the lease held on the Star theatre by the Littlejohn Theatres, Incorporated. Examination of witnesses was com pleted Friday afternoon, after which arguments were presented by Defense Attorneys J. M. Christensen and William W. Ray of Salt Lake City and Plaintiffs Attorneys Marl D. Gibson of Price and Beverly S. Clendenin of Salt Lake City. The case required three full days of hearing. Attorneys for the opposing sides were given until Tuesday of this week to submit briefs covering points of law involved in the suit. The plaintiff corporation alleged that the defendant failed to live up to provisions of the lease and that its tenancy was unsatisfactory to the lessors. The lease agreement, covering a period of five years, became effective on June 24, 1932. The Littlejohn Theatres had previously held a five-yelease on the building. A clause in the lease specified that the lessors agree to give the lessee an opportunity to the premises upon as favorable terms as the lessors shall offer to any other person, providing the present tenancy shall have been satisfactory to the lessors. Claiming the defendant failed to keep the building in good condition, the plaintiff company declared the tenancy was unsatisfactory. The Star Theatre Building prior to the suit, entered into a lease agreement with C. E. Huish, who operates the Huish Theatres, Incorporated, which includes, among other playhouses in Utah and Nevada, the Strand theatre in Helper. This agreement was to have taken effect on July 1 after the expiration of the Littlejohn lease, but the court action prevented the contracts being placed in force. ar re-lea- se com-pan- y, STATE LEGION te ate W. C. Broeker, former resident of Averill of Salt Lake City arrived last week from Culver Price, business ned Wednesday on business. He that Dan Cupids California, for an indefinite City, onnected with the state road com below that of the corresponding business stay. Torsion. month f 1936. W- de-vo- 6. jury in district court An eight-ma- n verdict Tuesday evening returned aof Roily of not guilty in the case accused Calloway and Elgin Grames, The of burglary in the second degree. deliberaafter reached verdict was and tions lasting approximately three the time The jurors hours. lf was out included the dinner period were charged Calloway and Grames Cigar Atlantic the into with breaking on the evestore on West Main street after several Fish ning of May 23, had been days Pdlcked the establishment ofh-quAnd Game because of alleged ihegalsale Cafe, Steve on the premises by defendaniswerear- Fish Directors of the Carbon-EmeThe proprietor. and Game Protective association held rested inside of the building by City a meeting Tuesday evening, the chief Patrolman William McIntyre. on Item of business being the presentaThe defense was based chiefly d tion of reports concerning the recent the claim that Calloway prarnes sportsmens riot sponsored at Helper. were intoxicated and were rea w. The general committee in charge of what they were doing, defendants. the the affair reported that a substantial represented reThie ballots were reportedly profit was made. reached. was verdict Fish planting has been under way quired before a Jn Carbon and Emery counties during toe past week, several loads having Been placed in waters of this area. Week Carl '' FOR a ice J ly Of Desired Wages ck IN BURGLARY semi-month- v Office Personnel Will Include Doctor, Clerk, Sanitarian And Public Health Nurses BELIEF STATED JUNIOR COLLEGE JURY ACQUITS TWO PLAN WILL PASS CASE board to State Departments k Grand Jury Investigation Suggested In Price Group Resolution Approved i Directors Of Oi Retail Clerks To Formulate Scale y. Wellington. er NUMBER 27 LEGION HOSPITAL SALT LAKE TO HEAR PRICE nts double-head- Probe $138,-00- al A 1937 Price Chosen Health Center For Southeastern Utah Area ?arade. e in force. 15. i f if JULY E I I Anticipations of the Pioneer Day celebration in Price on July 24 have feeen mounting, with numerous Nations having expressed their inten- -' jon to join with the sponsoring group n the festivities. I The day will begin with a sunrise serenade by a brass band, , directed Williams. Participants will jy E. M. lie mounted upon a decorated wagon drawn by four horses, significant of Pioneer mode of travel, . THURSDAY, NEWS-ADVOCAT- At Plans for officially dedicating regular meeting of the local union of the Retail Clerks the new Price baseball diamond Protective association Friday as soon as the lighting system is New evening, it was decided to installed at the field were conthe next regular session to sidered by the city council at By formulation of a wage scale to its meeting Monbe presented to stores whose day evening. The Kiwanis and Rotary $ The chambers resolution states employes are affiliated with the Carrying forward the campaign inlabor unit. clubs will be invited to engage augurated last week to secure com- that rumors have cast a reflection Edward Scherer, president of in a softball game, and other pletion of the investigation of state upon the legislators and members of the Carbon County Central La- - s' entertainment will be present- departments authorized by the 1937 the state governmental departments, bor union, issued a statement ed. It is expected that installa- - ' legislature, directors of the Price suggesting illegal, improper and unthis week requesting all mem-'- s tion of the lighting system will 'J Chamber of Commerce Tuesday pass- ethical acts on the part of those who bers of the union to attend the ed a resolution asking that a grand direct Utahs official affairs. be completed within two weeks, These reports have caused unrest meeting and take part in discus- - 'J jury investigation be called in the N sion concerning the scale. event that the committee appointed and lack of confidence in the state s' by the legislature is unable to act government, declares the resolution, s' UTILITY VALUATION which goes on to say that the rumors further. The committee held only one meet- are unfair to the personnel of state SCHEDULE LISTED ing, adjourning because no funds had departments unless the investigation acDROPS, BUT COUNTY been and the provided to finance the probe. is carried to a conclusion As was the case last week, the cusations either proved or disproved. FORANNUALSWIM to send copies of STILL FIRST CLASS Price chamber offered in the resolu- It was decided tion to raise a portion of the money the resolution to Governor Henry H. COURSE IN PRICE needed for the investigation, provid- Blood, Attorney General Joseph Chez, Carbon Is Well Above Twenty ing that the legislative committee is the chairman of the original investi-of without funds and the state is unable gating committee and chambers Million Deadline Required commerce throughout the state. to furnish financial assistance. School Sponsored By City And For Highest Rating Red Cross To Be Held From With final figures on utility asJuly 26 To 31 sessments having been released this week by the state tax commission, Prices annual Swim week, coop which determines the value of propatively sponsored by Price city and that type, the Carbon chapter of the Red Cross, erty Carbon will be held from July 26 to 31, incountys 1937 valuation toclusive, according to tals $20,662,121, a an announcement this decrease of apweek by Vernon Mer0 proximately rill, supervisor of the in comparison municipal pool. with the mark for The daily schedule With Price having been selected as the previous year, headquarters for the southeastern of events, which is it is shown in a re- district, the Utah state board of health IN open to all persons in the county, will port issued Tues- this week announced plans to provide be as follows: 9:00 to 9:30 a. m., class BAND for day by County As- more effective public health service beginners under 12 years of age; sessor Silas Row-le- by dividing the state into three reg9:30 to 10:00 a. m., class for beginThe Sons of the American Leions and placing a trained public ners between 12 and 18 years of age, Despite the drop, health nurse in charge of each. 10:00 to 10:30 a. m., ingion band, now consisting of 28 respectively; which is consider- is making tentative arcommissionDr. L. health for members, struction J. Jones, swimmers; 10:30 a. m. Silas Rowley ed a comparatively er, said the district chiefs would be to noon, life saving class, 6:00 p. m., rangements for a trip to Salt small one in view of valuation reduc- Dr. Lake City the latter part of July womens swim class; 6:30 p. m., adult Welby W. Bigelow, Dr. Alton A. tions throughout the state, Carbon Jenkins to advertise the State Legion conand Dr. Edward L. Van swim class. stiU retains its rating as a county of vention to be held here August Aelstyne, all recently returned from The instruction will be given by the first class. A valuation of 5, 6, and 7, according to William studies in public health Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Merrill, the latis necessary for a countys at the H. Toy, director. of CaUfornjjt . University to ter have charge of the womens having that designation, so Carbon A concert will be given at the In addition to the Price bureau, class. swim Both are qualified Red is still well a'bove the deadline. Veterans hospital in Salt Lake district offices will be maintained in Cross examiners and went to Como Utilities were valued by the state Salt Lake City for the northern area, City, and possibly a short concert their Springs Wednesday to commission at $15,167,276, while the with Dr. Bigelow in charge, and in over K. S. L. Cross officials. with Red eligibility valuation of property assessed by the Cedar City for the southern district, Regular rehearsals are now beStrict sanitary regulations will be county including real estate, im- with Dr. Jenkins in charge. The Price ing held every Monday night at enforced, according to Mr. Merrill, 7:30 and Thursday night at 7:00 provements, livestock and personal office will be directed by Dr. Van who declared that spectators will not oclock. Although sponsored by property amounted to $5,494,845. Aelstyne. be the swimmers allowed within valuaThe chief item in utility the Sons of the American Legion, t area, that all Each office will have a trained sanpersons entering the are tions naturally was the mining indus- itarian, a full-tiof men daughters clerk and public pool will be required to take a showalso included in the bands memtry, which was assessed on a total of health nurses now working in the er beforehand and that no persons for $4,774,706 $9,110,891, including bership. various counties. with skin eruptions will be allowed im185 for real estate and $4,336, Sanitarians will be Ward Wamock in the pool. and equipment. provements in the northern district, Elmer B. SUIT TO TERMINATE Swim week this year is expected Denver Railroad holdings of the Quist in the southwestern district and to be the most successful yet held the and Western Grande Rio and E. Reed Shields in the southeastern inasmuch as the remodeling of here, $5,149,-72Utah railway were valued at district. LEASE ON THEATRE the plunge greatly improved facilities Definite plans for establishment of a better and arrangement as provided Other utility valuations were the district offices will be announced UNDER ADVISEMENT for instructing registrants.and emblems follows: Auto passenger and freight in the near future, health board offiCertificates, badges car companies, $5798; companies, cials reported. be presented to beginners and will $2205; $139,454; express companies, swimmers who successfully pass tests $570,556: telephone companies, power Judge Studies Action To Bring devised by the American Red Cross. comcompanies, $167, 018; telegraph End To Agreement For panies, $21,628. Tenancy Of Star semi-month- PROGRAM f SATURDAY; HOMECOMING 1 SET SUNDAY TWENTY-FOURT- A CONSOLIDATION OF THE SUN AND PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, By Price Council FETE PIONEER DAY COMICS Chamber Pushes Campaign For Plans Being Made Pages IN TWO SECTIONS AND BE OPERATED HERE Local Office To Serve Counties Of Carbon, Emery, Grand, Wayne, San Juan Under a new arrangement announced Friday, a branch of the state W. P. A. office will be established in Price to serve the counties of Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan and Wayne. The branch bureau will have a skeleton force of four, including an engineer, timekeeper, labor executive and clerk. The district offices formerly operated at Salt Lake City, Ogden and Provo have been centralized into a state office at Salt Lake. This will be the operating agency for the entire state. Besides Price, branch offices will be located at Logan, Ogden, Salt Lake City , Provo, Cedar City and Richfield. The new arrangement was necessitated by a reduction of W. P. A. workers to the current quota of 7200, less than half of the peak. Protests On Street Improvement To Be Studied By Council Taxpayers who wish to protest against the citys proposed asphalt paving and curb and gutter projects on Third North, Fifth East and TTurd East streets are reminded that written complaints must be filed with City Recorder William Grogan by 5:00 p. m. Monday. The council will hold a regular adjourned meeting that evening to consider the complaints, and on the following Monday will receive bids for the work. BRICE MEN APPOINTED TO HEAD TWO GROUPS FOR CONVENTION HERE Committee appointments for the state American Legion convention to be held here August 5, 6 and 7, were announced this week by the Utah department. Two committees are headed by Price men and one by a Helper Legionnaire. Following is a list of the assignments: Time and place Ace Calder, Logan; H. F. Christensen, Cedar City; Rawlins Hughes, Spanish Fork; Roger Sodarholm, Brigham City; Wilbur P. Cook, Ogden. Arthur Constitution and Horsley, Price; Ernest Crocker, Duchesne; H. Fred Egan, Park City; Douglas McAfee, Roosevelt; Jess H. Cheney, Vernal. Resolutions Powell Ipson, Salt Lake City; Ferd Erickson, Monroe; Frank Emmett, Smithfield; Dalton Reid, Hyrum; C. R. Steffin, Tremon-toby-la- S. n. Finance Beverly S. Clendenin, Salt Lake City; Powell Ipson, Salt Lake City; S. S. Eccles, Ogden; Dr. T. M. Aldous, Tooele; L. R. Christensen, Mt. Pleasant. Credentials L. Dow Young, Price; Dave Scott, Ogden; A. O. Anderson, Logan; Fred Newell, Provo; Victor Butt, Brigham City; Ferris Thomas-se- n, Salt Lake City; George Young, Castle Dale. Judges of election J. J. Edwards, Logan; Ezra Moss, Woods Cross; James Clove, Murray; William J. Phillips, Springville; Fred W. Voll, Jr., Helper; Dr. Alden L. Peterson, Mt. Pleasant; M. H. Workman, Delta. Drum Singleton, Corps Orval Provo; Clem S. Schramm, Salt Lake City; James Kallas, Ogden; Dr. T. M. Aldous, Tooele; Dr. Earl Lewis, Richfield. National travel Dave Whittenburg, Richfield; Ruben Shay, Cedar City; Howard D. Johnson, Fillmore; Allison Bills, Midvale; Mathew Compton, Brigham City. Rules and permanent organization m H. August Littizzette, Helper; Ne- -. B. A. Gibson, Workman, Delta; phi; Shirley Daniels, Altonah; J. F. Peele, Magna. RELIEF SOCIETY COOKING CLASS PROVES POPULAR An afternoon instructive cooking session first venture of its kind ever sponsored by the local Relief society was greeted with enthusiasm Tuesday, when over 100 Price women attended the class at the tabernacle. Miss Evelyn Hanson, of Provo, Utah Power and Light demonstrator, was present. She instructed her audience as to the best methods of baking breads, yeast bread, quick batters and baking powder biscuits, and gave recipes for various types. As a special treat, she served a delicious nut bread to those attending. Accompanying Miss Hanson was Miss Joyce McKinnon of Hiawatha, who has been appointed as cooking advisor for this district, to work in conjunction with the Utah Power and Light company. Anyone wishing assistance with their cooking problems is asked to contact Miss McKinnon. In August, the same sponsoring group will direct a special laundry school, with Mrs. Karl Peterseen, Mrs. Vida Marshall and Mrs. Jennie Madsen in charge of arrangements. UNION TO ELECT LEADERS SUNDAY Details of organization of local union No. 409 of the International Association of Oil Field, Gas Well and Refinery Workers of America will be completed at a meeting Sunday at 2:00 p. m. in the Carbon County Central Labor union hall. Officers will be elected and other business will be transacted, according to Edward Scherer, president of the central union. All service stations who are not now affiliated with the local have been requested to send representatives to the meeting. TRUCK KNOCKS OVER LIGHT A street light located in front of Olivetos Associated store was knocked over Friday morning by a Sterling Transportation company truck, which hit the pole as the driver was narbacking into the curb. The light of the window show the missed rowly Oliveto firm. Stanley Barney of Springville was a caller here Thursday and Friday. |