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Show S Pages Including;! Si Comics AN IXDEHSXDENr X EWSP ArElt-A osf. sntsPM'iK. BUS f IIP IN PRICE: To Meet On And 19; yptemlnT IS Many To Attend Association ,t 1RICE, CARBON COUNTY. UTAH. Two ambitiouN gioups of gnh, one from Heljn-- and the utaer Pi ice, will attempt to from abort e fcj out-uf-st- O.to per-.res'.- n a.v " ' I dwnirj:t ed only. An undefeated aggiegation from the railroad city will meet a squad, only recently organized and thus far untested in active competition. Mrs. Lowell F. Barker, director of womens activities in the city department of recreation is managing the home team. The game will follow two Black Diamond softball league tilts, Associated vs. Price C. C. C. and Fisher Beer vs. Silver Dollar. At com-miNNi- on AT j:-jr- cat ki araer eive t This ovide a:, i. -t ddifcon ts m cour.tv, 'r bush; ry of the d.Ij fr; ' 1! j FINALS In-jfr- ial oo county take about a month, study js occupational hazards, which, require peupatirr ?1 ase lam and compensation, and will and 0c of Ocf her 5c con-lici- matters pertaining to this sub-t- f will be made, along with comsanitation problems.. This now being earned on in Utah ity tvey, first in the the United States to dude S environment of the worker, 'tonly through his working day but oughout the 24 hours of the day. to M-INFAM ? AT SWEETS An Medonich Dies Instantly, Crushed Beneath Fall Of Coal Friday 'i 0! 85 Medonich, 53, Sweets Mine, hlled instantly Friday morning a face of coal near which he J shoveling b At the conclusion of the weeks campaign, on Saturday evening, August 14, a water carnival will be staged a which tiwatds will be given to all those who have qualified for them at either of the two Swim Weeks conducted here this summer, and exhibitions of swimming, diving and other aquatic features will be given. Vernon Merrill, pool supervisor and a qualified Red Cross examiner, will be in charge of the campaign, assisted by James Colzani, Misses Patsy Clark and Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Merrill. Mr. Merrill this week particularly urged Boy Scouts to attend the weeks classes, pointing out that it will be their last good opportunity of the summer to get in their work for Boy Scout awards.. Officials Elected For Union Of Government Workers Here Friday of a newly-organiz- ed ng f s; d i Church Dance Slated For Next Wednesday 'Jrried. ffieral services were conducted The Carbon stake of the L. D. S. at 3:00 o'clock in church, through efforts of the stake lFueral chaId at Price, Relief society, is planning to sponsor verend HEvars offlciating. a dance at the Belle Isle dance pa!mitta1 e All er4cises were under d- vilion next Tuesday evening. ill! WnretS Mine local of Unit ward and branch Relief societies are f AmericaInter-ent lrs cooperating to secure funds for equipwa? the Price cemetery. ping the kitchen and sewing rooms of the new welfare building in Price. will include electric .Jrd Must Equipment e - m - i Approve licitors. Chamber Decrees At Meeting Persons r Sun-Advoca- te Play continued during the past at a rapid pace in the Price Recreational Tennis meet, assuring finals in all six divisions Sunday afternoon on the courts in the North Price park. Tw'o final matches will be played at a time, begining at 3:00 p. m. Finalists in one division, boys singles, were named this week as Rockwell Jackson overcame Junior Williams to enter the last round, and Nicky Georgedes defeated Johnny week 6-- 6-- 6-- s. the They will meet Charles and Johnny Georgedes who downed Herman Seppi and Jerry The other Blackburn to date are Hardy and Jerry Roberts who won easily from George Jackson and Billy Webb, semi-final- 7-- semi-finali- 6-- 0, 6-- 9, 6-- 2, 2. sts 6-- 1. Mens singles progressed rapidly, Hardy Roberts defeating Louis Grako to become a semi finalist; 2 Ralph Ashton defeated Vic Waite to enter the semis; Dick Ricci beating In the other Albert Passic quarter-finmatch, Paul Craven and Dale Drummond each had one set with the score 2 in games for Craven in the final set when darkness set in last night. Rain held up play in womens singles, and mixed doubles are behind schedule somewhat, but will be far enough along to schedule finals for Sunday. In junior singles, Ricci downed John to gain the semis, and Vouk Ashton defeated George Platis f 2. Leon Lines trimmed Jack Lloyd to date to be the other 6-- 2, -- 6-- 6-- 4, 8-- 6. al 3-- 6-- 0, 6- -2 -5, semi-finali- st - Pj-- 2 propos-3Prov- ed - 1 , lr rrC' :an-didat- es al C MS AO I ! ANNUAL STATE LEGION OF MOOSE PLAN FOR GATHERING FROLIC IN PRICE Minos chapter of the Han Cretan Brotherhood held its annual gathering last Sunday at the Silver Minin hall in Pi ice. Preparations had been made to have an outing at the Riverside park but due to rain it was held here. A feast was held, attended by more than 500 persons. Principal speakers were Sam Kau-nali- s, Salt Lake City, supreme vice president of the brotherhood; John Sergakis, Salt Lake City, president of Minos chapter; and Nick Salevu-raki- s. Price, supervisor of the brotherhood in the Rocky Mountain district. Other speakers were: Rev erend Zees, P. II. Drandakis. G. Kou-ri- s, T. Nikas, It. Kouris, S. Paulis. H. Mahleies, G. Capitan and Mrs. Nick Maurakis. After the speeches, a short program was given, directed by G. Stavrou-laki- s and Mrs. Maurakis, depicting the purposes and aims of the order. A dance folowed. John Flemetis, Helper, acted as chairman of the affair. Included on the committee in charge were J. Flemetis, N. Salevurakis,, J. Daskalos, T. Kontzas, S. Gaglis, M. Polihronu-ki- s, G. Mastorakis, G. Kouris, S. G. Tsiledakis, S. Alfieres, N. Maragakis, G. Mavrogenis and E. Pav-lidak- is, Kournianos. members from all parts ituU will la here Saturday aiul Sunday tor the fmlie of Utah Legion No. 159, according to Uh.ules Atwood, secretary of Brice lodge No. 166, Loyal Order of MiKv.se, Ojaming the affair will be a dance Saturday night in the oen air pavilion at Wellington. Opening busines session will be at 11:00 a. m. Sunday in the Elks' hall at Trice, followed by a rec-on- d at LOO p. m. Initiation of candidates Is set for 1:30 When the direct primary measure was enacted two years ago, nomination of the officers of incorporated cities and towns was expressly ex- cepted from the act, and in this emergency the city council of Price passed an ordinance providing means for nominations. As the 1939 law states that cities . . . may provide by ordinance, it is the opinion of city officials locally that the orT passed in 1937 may govern. According to City Attorney Frank B. Hanson, this ordinance provides A certificate of nomination that: containing the name or names of candidate or candidates for the office oi offices to be filled shall be signed by Welfare, State School Funds Bring About Total Public Increare For 1939 o'clock. At 4:30 o'clock, a banquet for delegates and guest will be held in the Rinettl St Capitolo restaurant. A good attendance Is expected, Mr. Atwood said. County, school and state tax levies will total 30.3 in Carbon county this year, as compared with 27.5 mills In 1938, according to final action taken by the board of county commissioners at its regular meeting here Tuesday. The levy for county purposes is increased from 9 to 9.6 mills, the Increase being necessary for public welmill was fare purposes... added Tuesday for the county airport, and a .2 mill levy has beer, set for exhibition and advertising. These are offset, however, by slight reductions in the bond sinking and Interest fund and the temporary transient relief, etc., fund. Carbon school districts levy remains the same, 13 mills, this being split up 10 mills for support and maintenance, sites and buildings, and 3 mills for the bond interest and sinking funds. State levies show the greatest increase, from 5.5 to 7.9 mills. The latter is apportioned as follows: State general fund, 1.45; for support of district schools, 4.9; for support of high schools, .20; for school equalization purposes, 1.35. Special tax levies are. State bounty, range horses and cattle, 2 mills; state bounty, range sheep and goats, 5; tuberculosis indemnity fund, 3; Trice River Water Conservation district, 40 mills. The commissioners Tuesday also passed upon proposed levies for the various municipalities of Carbon county. These are the same as last year except for Price which drops from 19 to 18 mills, and for Castle Gate which increases from 3 to 4 One-ten- th STATE FEDERATION CONVENTION PLANS ARE STARTED HERE Meet Will Open September 18; Ieterson Here To Assist With Arrangements At meetings in the labor temple here Monday and Tuesday evenings, plans were inaugurated for the annual Utah State Federation of Labor convention to be held in Price beginning Monday, September 18, and running for three and possibly four gue. A general committee has been named, consisting of Stanley Roberts, electrical workers; Harold Wilson, bartenders, cooks and waitresses; Dude Schaeffer, auto mechanics; Ar-vAnderson, carpenters; and Jess Cox, Helper, railroad carmen. Subcommittees on social, ladies, finance and housing arrangements will be appointed at a meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 oclock in the new labor quarters in the basement of the Utah hotel at Price, according to John W. Holden, president of the Carbon County Central Labor un- Mrs. Kean Griffith last night was elected president of the Price unit of American Legion Auxiliary to sucel ceed Mrs. Thomas C. Lamph. Other officers were named at the special meeting as follows: Mrs. Marie Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. B. L. Dart, second vice president; Mrs. Vernon Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Miles, chaplain; Mrs. Earl Jones, historian; Mrs. Elmer Bertot and Mrs. Ralph Martin, sergeants-at-arm- s; Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. LaRue Craven, Mrs. Royal Frandsen, Mrs. ion. Lamph and Mrs. Griffith, executive The state labor conclave was last committee. held here in 1935, at which time Mr. Delegates to the state convention to Peterson was first elected president. at Spanish be held next week-en- d Mrs Fork were elected as follows: Clark Wright, Mrs. William Hakalo, Mrs. Blaine Thompson and Mesdames Griffith, Nelson, Dart, Davis, Lamph and Craven. Alternates are: Mrs. Otto McKinnon, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Harry Tasker, Mrs. Lola Buff-mir- e, Agreement providing for operaMrs. Roland Culp, Mrs. Frand- tion of Carbon college and High sen, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Beebe school next year jointly by the Carand Mrs. Martin. bon school district and the state department of education has received final approval, Superintendent G. J. Reeves reported this week. The agreement, covering operations during the nine months of the school year, provides that the Carbon district shall pay rental of apAtUpon being advised by County $11,000. This sum was torney Edward Sheya that such ac- proximately costs for services and at after arrived tion, in his opinion, is legally offered by both diaccommodations the board of county comvisions had been figured. Agreement Approved For Operating High School And College Commissioners Okay Exhibition Donation For Labor Day Fete le, ... FOR TEAR COUNTY underway, Paul M. Peterson, state president, and three other state officers were in attendance at the seswere J. R. Wilson, secOFFICERS FOR YEAR sions. They retary; C. N. Chadwick, formerly of Price and now of Salt Lake City, fifth Mrs. Kean Griffith To Succeed vice president; and Eli B. Kelsey, president of the state union labor leaMrs. Thomas As at least fifty voters residing withi; the City of Price . . .. The signer shall designate in not more than five words the political or other name which the signers shall select, and under which name the candidate or candidates shall run for the office No person or offices set forth shall sign more than one certificate of nomination for any office. All certificates of nomination are to be filed not less than fifteen days before the election, and are to be open for public inspection under proper regulations to be made by the City Recorder with whom the same was filed. The 1939 statute extends, however, IN TAX LEVY FOR Mikinc AUXILIARY SELECTS missioners Tuesday approved appropriation of $75 to the Carbon county industrial union council for the Labor Day celebration at Helper on September 4, with the understanding that the funds are to be used for an exhibit of the products and industries of the county. Nick Thomas and John Bon, Jr., represented the county C. I. O. affiliate in seeking the contribution. In rendering his opinion, the county attorney said that the state law provides that a tax may be levied for the purpose of creating a fund to be used for collecting, preparing and maintaining an exhibit of the products and industries of the county, at any domestic or foreign exposition.. SHOW TOTAL GAIN '! Hie days. To assist in getting arrangements Lamph Local President NUMBKR 32 OCAtt, MRS UdfiK PAN CRETAN ORDER nr Hnissjonganiations prin TUP. Begin Building New Scofield Fish Traps Construction of new fish traps in upper Fish creek was begun last week under direction of William Whitney, superintendent of fish hatcheries for the state fish and game department: it was reported. According to President Ray Walters of the Carbon Emery Fish and Game Protective association, the traps, of a different design than those used last year, are being placed low' er down in Fish creek, nearer to the Scofield reservoir. mills. Others are as follows: Scofield-contin- gent 4, water protection 4, total 8 mills; Hiawatha for general purposes, 2.5 mills; Sunnyside for general purposes, 2 mills; Wellington interest on bonds 7, bond sink-- 7, water 4, contingent 4, total 22 mills. Tax levies for the various taxing units of the county are set as follows for 1939: County general fund, 1.8; (Continued On Paoc Four) CITY REDUCES TAX 18 MILLS LEVY TO Declared Lowest In Ten Years; Council Lets Contract For Sewer Line While Carbon county and the state of Utah were planning to increase their tax levies, the city council met Monday evening to approve a reduction of one mill in the tax levy for Price this year. The 1939 levy of 18 mills is the lowest in ten years, and possibly more, according to City Recorder William Grogan. The decrease is in the levy for bonds and interest which is set at 9, as compared with 10 mills last year.. Other city levies for this year are: Streets, 5 mills; library, 1; contingent fund, 2; special improvement guarantee fund, 1 mill. On an assessed valuation of $2,315,-87- 6 for Price, the tax levy is expected to bring approximately $41,688, Mr. Grogan reports. At Mondays meeting, also, contract was let to the firm of Mullins and Wheeler for $1,709 to construct a tile sewer line in Sewer District No. 14 of Fifth West and Third North streets. Mondays session was specially called, the regular meeting being scheduled for next Monday at 7:30 oclock in the city hall. semi-month- ly Gala Time Planned By Price Elks For Purple, White Day City Ordinance Held Valid In Governing Nominations For Election aPPWng SObclt funds from of the statute nce Interpretations "Iamust have their pro- passed by the 1939 state legislature 1sns the rd uPn at a meeting providing for nominations in third f Commerce ectors anri ,namBer and towns appear to be 3 minute reCCld class cities of the action. that Price may nominate for the bio this annual election this fall in accordby effect, Jack fcv1 Richards, was ance with an ordinance pased by the unanimus vote of city council twro years ago. director Present at a special The statute provides that cities le?,Jng noony . may . . ' provide by ordinance for i the nomination of candidates for pubPalties Chessmen n. against 0 gve adverts; funds, either lic office . . . er may nominate as donations, to :ors to the pro. . . according j h0 visions of Chapter 29, Laws of Utah. of tho ,Rt have written ap-t'e meet aJTlter was Promised 1937, or as otherwise provided by UP lhet Purpose being to law, or may nominate suen oflicers fr as Possible.' frm Plicitation 50 by means of a convention, committee or a certificate. d Play Continues At Rapid Pace; Cup, Medals Offered By The 6-- W instan-Wordi- FOR SIX DIVISIONS 1. Miles 3, In mens doubles, John Holman and Don Williams sprang an upset to defeat the first-seedpair, Paul Cravlocal en and Dick Ricci 3, to enter 3 County and Municipal Workers of America were elected and injury. installed at a meeting in the court accident occurred about 11:10 at Price last Friday as follows: house dday, and death was lows: to L. E. Guinn, William Williams, Price, president; superintendent. The victims Jack Allen, Wellington, vice presid chest were 1 crushed. Spring le deased was born May 27, dent; Miss Ann Broderick, W. W. Hill, .lnBilij, Yugoslavia, son of Jack Glen, recording secretary; and treasfinancial secretary Butkovich Medonich. He Price, Roy urer; Alley, Price, sergeant-at-armthis country since 1902, Tom Judd, Nick Pettersson and ve n Sweets Mine and Elton Peirce, trustees. nal for the past 11 years. aLCv?Wn survvors are cousins, Zupan of San m?60 A BE STAGED SUNDAY ed Officers caved in and crushed of State, partner, working nearby, es-- "PONT HOJtKOr State Highway Commission And Sessions Jn Silver Moon Hall At Brice Attended By County Cooperating; To Five Hundred Fse Hock Asphalt an informal meeting held in tlie office of ihc State Highway annual convention of the m Salt Lake City Saturday, Heultl) as.Mat.on wih the commission agreed with the CarTuts-tfJL Muml.ty and bon county commission and Mayor i IS. Dr. Kd-.- 7 18 George F. Spratling of Helper to Van AfMyn. deutv state $20,000 on state highway prosjH'nd " reported lcie tins officer, jects in Carbon county. This action came as direct result of speakers the agitation in the pi ess and the coandJig to discuss phas-- i be m attendance operation of the Associated Civic T Clubs of Southern Utah and the medicine, public health, engi--and sanitation, and approxi-20- 0 Southeastern Utah Associated Industo tries with the board of county compel sons are expected be held in SECOND SWIM WEEK missioners and the Helper and Price ad sessions which will :v;c auditorium. City officials, according to report from association is comjwsed of MUNICIPAL POOL here. the associated industries office in public health probOf the $20,000, one-ha- lf is to be ed includes health workers. paid by Carbon county to apply on its health associations, educat-Zayir.e- n WILL MONDAY OPEjN indebtedness to the state and this and organizations which Price amount is to be matched by the state t corporate memberships. fust corporate Awards To He Given At Close department. The state is to order took out the 2,000 tons of Utah rock asphalt, payiership when the organization Of Campaign In Huge ing $10,000 and the rest is to go into founded layear, according to labor and other materials for the proWater Carnival Tan Aelstyn. jects selected. y LL Dames, dean of the school By the terms of the agi cement, the Final opportunity of the summer aficine at the University of Utah, j following to receive free instruction projects are to be underswimming rfe.dent of the Among taken at once: Surfacing First West ho will attend heie are all of in Price will be afforded next week, in the state. August 14 to 19, when the second street in Helper; surfacing East Main local health officers street from Second East to Nickerson be will open to the Swim Week will be con- -l sessions Hill in Price; improvements on th,e muthe Price in ducted :x, but a registration fee will be Carbon college grounds; and surfacpool to through nicipal jjed help defray expenses, ing 1.3 miles of the Columbia road in of Price ia important item for discussion sponsorship the vicinity of Columbia. Carbon and chapCity ie convention will be industrial If these projects do not absorb all ter of the American Red ;ae, in view of the survey which of the $20,000 allocated for them, it Cross. be underway in Carbon county Schedule of daily classes follows: is presumed that other work will be tkai time, repoi ts Dr. Van Aels-- y a. m. beginners under 12 undertaken this year which contem9:00 This survey being made through plate the use of Utah rock asphalt. board of years of age. .peration of the state 18. 9:30 m. a. under beginners ulh and the United States Pub- 10:00 a. m. swimmers. Health service with the Utah TENNIS TO 10:30 a. m. women. commission, will begin in 11:00 a. m. life savers. about the first of Sep-tib- er 'As ,v-- OUST 10 1939 j Ih-ic- "" AI COUNTY ROAD WORK! HELD HERE SUNDAY r prove this evening at the lighted ball pai k in Pi ice that softball very detuutely is not for men THURSDAY. 0 v' TOSSOUDATIOX OF THE Sl'N AND NEWS ADVOCATE GIRLS SOFTBALL TWENTY THOUSAND TENS SCHEDULE BATTLE TONIGHT WILL BE SPENT ON TO CKUffl oe (dinner $ 22 operation of the direct primary mea sure, and nominations may be in ac cordance with this law as passed in 1937, but as Price already has an or dinance setting up means of nomination, it is the opinion that this or dinance will remain in effect unless amended or repealed. Among those whose present terms of office expire this year are: J. Bracken Lee, Mayor; William Grogan, city recorder; Carlyle Pace, treasurer; John W. Holden, four-yecouncilman; WT. E. Mclntire, William two-yeCampbell and E. N. Chidester, councilmen. Term of Sheldon L. Anderson, the other four-yecouncilman, does not expire until two years hence. ar Arrangements have been completed for the annual Purple and White Day picnic outing of Price lodge No. 1550, B. P. O. Elks to be held Sunday at Mud Springs, announces Gus committee chairman. Feature of the outing will be a t to which stockmen of Carb a county have been invited. and other Softball, a sports and games for all ages will be played, and prizes will be awarded. Arranging for the affair are Tony Dupin. Nick Galanis, Leonard Frandsen, William Davis and Mr. Sar-adak- is, ar-bec- ue tug-of-w- ar, . Sara-dak- is. ar ar Originally scheduled for the last Sunday in July, the annual outing later was changed to the new date, August 13. |
