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Show fV -- s PaJ AV & V 22 $ I 1 ilncludin$ health h,en'dent hewspaper- -a consolidation Cot Grand K ONE NEWSPAPER, h& 193M0 as one covER.iCE, onTcost glCfi fcu h1 it fiffidur mde ifflg Ut sale LEAVE FOR LEGION Et the at Meet W Senior UTAH BOYS STATE Requirements For Life Saving making of a truly Camp Scheduled July 5 l Certificates At Jordan Narrows Near Provo r persons met the require-fo- U . firsfehsroden StTnterta'"16 tS 15 ' 7 ity, peoni"61C13J 1V.Leus life savm.i their senior bad-rsev14 for junior life saving for swimmers' awards and beginners certificates or their close of the Swim at the day conducted free of i campaign, action ' into the rSro!i" Sf "he ye!ir's ten-gall- that OF DEMONSTRATION itorwr T in-fin- or con-standi- ng out-Easte- rn .isy S ?! H UTAH Sun-Advoca- te. Slated In Price July Colo-No- Jes-Tayl- Marie Gene Olguin, in, Jimmie Kolovich, Frank Arthur Daly, Arthur Gibson, Martin, Rodney Alvey, Kenneth "7. Joyce Ann Bench, Jrque-- f King. Georgia Revas, JeDeen spiers Dance, Belle Isle dance p. pavilion. HIGHWAY GROUP 6:30 p. m. 8:15 p. m. MEETING PLANS sored by the Mutual Improvement associations of the three wards, it was announced this week by Jesse R. Higgins, president of the First ward Y. M. M. I. A. Committees will he set up and arrangements will be started during the coming week, he stated. Friday Parade. Second rodeo perform- ance. An-'so- c, 10:30 FOR THE FUTURE hall. --SS, on f mil tt ; -- o Kel-loug- Rector heed Removers With Sentence Extreme If Caught Jaishinent . 0r to the full extent per- -' kw will be meted out at tbe state highway de- -, or those who are appre-- , rernving reflector but-- ? rails and otherwise of motoring roads. .vnf?lculty in this line has ;, "!nced. according to Doug engineer with those for remova! 0f the reflect- -' render such valua- realizing the danger brin abut for motorists by ' Uari . 1 Bnf; placed, the h, Cowles. 7 but-ve- material value in safetT their removal toe safety setup the state expose. bChalf f the PUbliC cg n two cases surfacing material is contracted for by the state it Considerable interest was developed at the meeting and the foundation of a program which holds much promise was prepared. Secretary Woods of the Grand Junction business organization is preparing the layout for a pamphlet covering the district between Sterling, Colorado, and Spanish Fork which is to be submitted to business interests in that area for their approval in the near future. It is proposed that the pamphlet consist chiefly of pictures, containing no direct advertising. The suggested plan calls for isthousand of suance of twenty-fiv- e the idea with this the pamphlets year, in mind of a much greater number next year. This work is to be carried out by those directly interested in tourist traffic and eliminates the will be necessary to close down production operations by the 20th of this month. Thus despite the fact that this is the peak of the d road building season we are about to see a labMakes and Utah Utah Makes, Utah) (What or employing productive unit close down and throw approximately one hundred men out of employment, possibly relegating them to the relief rolls where the expense falls directly upon the taxpayer. A striking example of the manner in which products are being favored over Utahs own articles (What Utah Makes, Makes Utah) in the operations of the state, particularly by the highway department, was the instance where a distance of about five miles on the route was finally paved with rock asphalt after much in that division maneuvering by the powers-that-b- e of government. However, this was topped off by surfacing a stretch of almost two miles on the same route with California oil (What Utah Makes, Makes Utah). This piece of highway is almost at the door of the rock asphalt producing plant. For a period longer than it is pleasant to recall those in control of the political setup in the state have played Carbon county for the sucker, ignoring the economic interests of this area most of the time and then moving to regain their foothold of favor by handing out a little political pap around election time. This game has been worked to their political advantage too long. And now reports have it that they plan to extend that program during the campaign year of 1940, that they will select a few favored individuals in labor circles and extend to them political favors for probably the duration of time immediately before and during the political campaign. Is Carbon county to be continued in the sucker class by such maneuverings ? We doubt it very much, we think that all elements labor, business, manufacturing and farming are united in support of a program for advancement of Carbon county, realizing that such a policy will benefit everyone in the district. in Utah, Appointive action by the powers-that-b- e chiefly in the negative line with respect to Carbon county, in recent years should have most certainly demonstrated to the satisfaction of all in this area home-owne- out-of-sta- (Continued on Pace Five) Work Compensation Appeals Of Miners Slated Hearing resulting reRectors has brought in th eamunt of one hundred For in stance, courts ap-''at. un..fenousness of the ac- lthe guilty Appealing a decision denying to mine panics. compensation employment workers who ceased operations for two weeks during May, members of the Clear Creek local of United Mine Workers of America are scheduled to be heard here today by Floyd T. Atunkins, appeals examiner for the company canal employment compensation division of I '"Mission the CarLon Con- - the state industrial commission, it is bas been Pierc- stopped, reported here. of the com" retary Contention of the miners is that FJ reports the susthey had nothing to do with act was this as the entire pension of operations, ies, has been ordered by the international council and im I A previous comne w Proved, the work be- -i of the U. M. W. A. Starks, contractor mission decision denied them como a dragiine pensation, vote being by margin one. to . two Another appeal is also scheduled one owevPr'Le exPamed. The for the near future, that being 3ble to J:n 1 ln g00d condition, made by Edward Scherer, Latuda, In- ppy aR needs. president of the Carbon County qJ j Cha,k ecbrs f the Price Jun- all memDers 01 me Jlbesda wil1 mee the Utah part of district No. 22. This Tmerce evp 'was originally slated for yesterday, 'but has been postponed nf i ' - 1' dis-,;9i- ed St Zi that we 41 i i I I II H te I I PIE TUESDAY District Organization Enjoys Annual Three-Da- y Meet In Carbon County I Ml I I I H-H4- -H Hi-f- i 4 H OF WPA WAGES TAKES' EFFECT New schedule of pay fop W, P. A. workers went into effect here yesterday and two men, employed as painters, quit work as a protest against the new regulations, according to James S. Dean, assignment clerk for zone No. 7. Although the total amount of pay to which a worker is entitled is not materially decreased, hours are lengthened considerably. For instance, unskilled workers who previously ceived 50 cents per hour and were allowed 80 hours per month or $40, now can receive a maximum of $39, working the new total of 130 hours at the rate of 30 cents per hour. Rate for skilled labor is now 42 cents per hour, at which rate a worker such as a carpenter can receive $54.60; previously, such labor had received as high as $1.10 an hour, with hours limited to 50 per month. Low- 30-d- ay Mr. Dean said. Most of the W. P. A. workers In this zone, 70.5 per cent, are classed as unskilled; 19.1 per cent, intermed- iate; 5.5 per cent, skilled; 1.5 per cent, professional and technical workers; 3.4 per cent, wage non-secur- ity Softball And Polo On Donkeys Slated Here Next Tuesday The Hee-Haof 1939, softball and polo on donkeyback, will provide entertainment next Tuesday evening at the Price ball park for local citizens who enjoy seeing the dignity of their fellow citizens take a fall. Jack Bartlett, the same fellow who brought the trained animals here for the highly enjoyable show a year ago, Is again furnishing the donkeys. Sponsoring the entertainment, beginning at 8:15 p. m., is the city department of recreation. Riding or attempting to ride will be residents, those of a sporting nature who are willing to bet a few bumps that they can stay aboard a mere critter. A 3 though these animals were not naturally stubborn and mean enough, Jack Bartletts donkeys are trained to develop their natural tendencies, and the result should be an evenings top entertainment. V long-ear- just aint. 1 1 1 1 CONCLAVE Ahepa lodges and affiliates of district No. 19 enjoyed Prices and CarMiss Hazel Bingham has been bon countys hospitality Sunday, named home demonstration agent for Monday nd as conCarbon county and will begin work ducted their Tuesdayannualthey conveneighth here next Monday, William H. Ben- tion. nett, county agricultural extension Opening the three-da- y meet was a agent, announced this week. picnic outing Sunday afternoon in the home Formerly demonstration Helper park, with more than four agent in Weber county, Miss Bing- hundred in attendance. Pete Pappas ham will be the first person to hold was in charge of arrangements, which that position in this county. First included a barbecue. In the softball steps for securing such an official tilt between Black Diamond here were taken at the first of the of the Sons of Pericles and chapter Bonneyear by the county commissioned ville chapter, the former won, thus who, upon petition of a group of resi- taking the district title. Dancing sodents, set aside a budget of $600 for cial in the Silver Moon hall conclud1939 to take care of traveling and ed the days activities. miscellaneous expenses. Mike Marakis, convention commitHer duties here will be to visit tee chairman, opened the business homes to aid housewives with food, session Monday in the civic auditornutrition, clothing, child welfare, ium. Welcoming speeches were givfamily budgeting and other home en by D. J. Pappacostas, president of problems. Besides her demonstration Price chapter No. 185 and J5y Mayor work she will be in charge of girls J. Bracken Lee, made response being Four-club work and will cooperate by P. S, Marthakis of Salt Lake City. with other agencies concerned with In the afternoon. District Governor home management problems. Peter E. Athas of Salt Lake City made his annual report showing progress Plan New Quarters. It is planned to move offices of being made by the chapters of this the extension workers from the old afea, and convention committees were dormitory building to the north end set up. Mr. Athas served as toastof the tavern building on South master at the banquet conducted in Main street, in the quarters former- the evening in the Price Community ly occupied by the Carbon county church, introducing as speakers central labor union, Mr. Bennett Judge George Christensen; Mayor On Page Five) Lee; George Kisciras, governor of district No. 19; Jack Richards, president of the Price Chamber of Commerce; and Mr. Marthakis, state leg- est rate for skilled labor had been 68 cents an hour. New schedule for intermediate class workers permits a wage of 34 cents an hour, with a maximum monthly return of $44.20. W. P. A. operations ceased Friday night, resuming Wednesday under the new regulations. Another new provision is that persons employed for 18 consecutive months shall receive a layoff, But by all means, gentle reader, remember that What Utah Makes, Makes Utah ! . 111 NEW SCHEDULE p. m. Dance, Silver tylQon Ailene Wright, Saturday Douglas Frandsen, Ruth 6:30 p. m. Parade on Main street. eensood. Garth Reid, Josephine 8:15 p. m. Final rodeo performFor the Purpose of promoting Shirley Robb. Lydia ofguin, . traffic in a greater amount over U. ance and announcing of cowgirl iloraki, Anita Pappas, Mrs. Carlyle Pace, Price, underPeggy S 6 Roosevelt Violet highway, a committee queen. Pizzuto, Robert Rob- an appendicitis operation at the went 10:15 m. Fireworks exhibition. Gail p. Prince, Patsy Beebe and rePresenting the Price Chamber of 10:30 p. m. Dance, Belle Isle. Price hospital last Thursday. Commerce met with the board of di Buffmire rectors of the Grand Chamthough fewer persons H I HI II H II II H I II H I I I HI II II I IH MM M qualified ber of Commerce in Junion awards than the latter city during previous noon Weeks, attendance was a great Saturday A committee of three representing afore, more than seven hundred rw taking part in the classes for the Green River Civic association WHAT UTAH MAKES OH YEAH? age groups. Mr. Merrill was ijined with the local delegation. The aed the conducting of the meetmS was a luncheon affair, Price bf Mrs. Merrill, Miss Patcv'and Green River visitors being guests of the Colorado city organization. jland James Colzani. e Members of the local delegation inUnpleasant to the state in general and Carbon beginners than usual attend E. cluded Gomer classes, Mr. Merrill said. county in particular is the necessary announcement Peacock, Wayne made during the week-en- d Johnson, Belmont Richards, Ab by the management of the Silas Rowley and Val H. Utah Rock Asphalt plant that unless more of their rdner, Mary NUMBER 27 on show-Robbe- rs Ir AGENT FOR COUNTY " $ concludes IN Eastern Utah has ever seem Bingham Will Take Over f 13the tmPh'-V- e of the commun- - Hazel New County Position On hats, boots, leather jackets First Of Next Week en . SUBSCRIBE ANNOUNCE CHOOSING Eight boys, named to jj1 neckfiicfs anc? other apparel indica contribut8-various organizations in thisie.,,Psat area at mg to the spirit of tPe western festival the Utah Boys State at Jordan Nar- occasion. rows July 5 to 15 have left tor the Early this week performers began to camp, which is being sponsoted by ariive in Price and the to take city began the state department of the Ameri- - on an air of excite-ca- n swim-- 7 ment, anticipating the le the Price municipal Kean Legion, Griffith, churman evening shows at the of Carbon pool under auspices Price rodeo grounds of arrangements for Price post No. Thursday, Friday and Red Cross, American of the ler 3 announced this week. Saturday. In addition to the yards will be made as a feature The boys and the main show, consisting agsponsoring event of carnival the concluding rodeo contests ju tig encies are: Archie Gilbert, C. I. in by participated Q.; some of the nations he next Swim Week to be held Sam Howard, Green River civic club; best performers, and later in the summer, according the specialty acts Douglas Ward, Price Junior Chameluding some of the ;emon Merrill, pool supervisor. western of Commerce; Paul Craven and ber men in the game, the Merrill announced those qual-fRichard Pace, American Roost Round-day- s Legion; for the next three awards as follows: up Russell Grange and Keith Hanson, will include two Wallace Buff-- .. other Senior life savers major attrac-evenin- g Price Rotary club; and Jim Gunder- tions, the parades each and James Colzani, Price, and and the son, Joppa lodge, F. & A. M. test to select the Clark, Kenilworth. Ruth Thom-jt- d At the Boys State, the youths will cowgirl of Raymond Walters, Price, pass-4- e Utah, queen of the rodeo, set up the machinery for governLed by a mounted required tests, but have not color guard on white :hed the age of 17 and thus are ment, choose their own officials ui re han a m mile oPnra.d? accordance length, will begin each with regular election proeligible for awards. o the final show at the rodeo Concluding learn the cedure, duties of the varjaor life savers Bob Forrester, ious officials, introduce and argue grounds wall be a grand display of fireworks, presented by the Thomas, Marjorie Henderson, their own bills in a legislature, and Shell Oil company. Thomas, Albert Noorda, Stella enforce their own laws. Additional rodeo news may be found in the second section of Ralph lezma, Walters, Billy To give training in the functional this issue of The :aer and Dick Hanson, Price; aspects of is the princicitizenship cy Clark, Joe Lopez and Buddy of the pal purpose camp, according Harold rey, Kenilworth; Sprouse, to Mr. Griffith. The Program of Events Celebration program is nonn welt; and Walter Dilman, and not partisan in military any Merrill, Price, passed the sense. Recreational and athletic acThursday 24th but is not 12 years of age. 6:30 p. m. Parade on Main street. urmers Don Sprouse, Bill For-'e- r, tivities will receive due stress, as well as the educational features of the 8:15 p. m. First performance of Henry Smith, Joy Henderson, This years Pioneer Day celethe Robbers Roost Roundup. program. Daskalos, Joyce Henderson, bration in Price will be spon10:30 m. room, E 'DON'T BORROW THE Preparations Completed For Price; ThreeDay Robbers' Roost Roundup; First Performance Tonight EIGHT FROM HERE to NEWS-ADVOCAT- odeo Keynotes1 4c e ad ' m.v CTA,t TI.CRSDAY. ction heaj 1 CAESON COfNTy. Comics OP THB SUN AND H I ed islator. On Tuesday, Mr. Athas was reelected president for the coming year, other officers being as follows: ne ros, Green Elver, Wyoinfng, secretary; P. J. Pitchess, Bonneville chapter of Salt Lake City, lieutenant Mike governor. Kostakis, Rock Springs, Wyoming, treasurer; and Sam Vetas, Ogden, marshall. Green River, Wyoming was selected as the convention city for next year, and a resolution urging promotion of Salt Lake City as the national convention city in 1940 was approved. An-geli- Among important business taken up was the mater of consolidating districts 17 to 19, the new district to be known as the Rocky Mountain district and to include Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and Eastern Nevada. (Continued On Page Eiffht) ' Many Contestants Entered Early To Battle For Honors When Eastern Utah rodeo, fans attend the opening contesting of the Robbers Roost Roundup tonight they will be entertained by the largest list of entries in the history of the local western show, according to the number of early arrivals who had been listed up to last evening. Almost thirty contestants had been entered up to ten oclock last night, including Hugh Bennett, 1938 worlds steer roping champion, Homer Pettigrew, one of the current years leading cowhands, and Slatts Jacobs, onetime world champion in his line. The latter has competed here in previous years. Others listed up to last night are Royce Sewalt, Pat and Ray Lewis, George Mills, Mike Hastings, Blackie Karmon, Wayne Louks, Jerry Littrell, Nep Hogue, Arnie Will, Jim Erwin, Fox Ocohalan, Eddie Jones, Terry Lockyer, Len Perkins, Eddie Taylor, Pat Barket, Henry Snively. Bill Holdne, Swede Lonzo, Arnold Wells, Lee Moore, Videl Garcia, Sweer Londo. Peace Officers Have Quiet 4th In Price Among those reported to have en- are the city and county law enforcement officers, who report no arrests and no calls of a serious nature. Not only were no arrests made or persons booked on that day, or on Monday either for' that matter, but no calls whigh amounted to much were received by" the sheriffs office, and city police officers report a similarly quiet Monday and Tuesday. ' Joyed a quiet Fourth COUNCIL MEETING SLATED Next regular meeting of the Price city council is scheduled for next Monday evening at 7:30 oclock in the city hall, according to William Gro- gan, city recorder. |