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Show pcpwicromf BUY 1 tmirt I I ITATCI K hf WAR yiwr vr A ONE PLAFI S Elf'S PAPER, NO CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATIONS FILED IN THIS COUNTY YET IMPORTflTIT MEET FOR KlfilIT USERS OF WATER which has every promise meeting one of A the most important d district so far as this held in is concerned ts of water users held at the to be scheduled ?! SL rivic auditorium on the eve-was anMonday. July 6, it , of iseed Tuesday. meeting report that irmation advanced to them recent-t- ? ederal govem-indicates that the the s planning to take action in to the with regard future distant of the Lt Instruction of Scofield dam, a has been sought by this Strict for a considerable period of pro-whi- ch time. reports have it that enginwill soon be undoperations eering of the highway for changing ertaken of way, and that and railroad right on the wagon surveying operations With tail are already under way. is that it probable indications these Recent the reconstruction project may break completely and with a quickness watwhich should be prepared for by assure full to this in county users er protection of their rights. Every water user in the county is at the urged to be in attendance mating. Every other person interest- - BIRTHS AT INDEPENDENT ONE COVERAGE. ONE COST' HOSPITAL is the list of births at Price city hospital during the Piz-zut- o, past week: June 16, Mrs. Fred Columbia, male; June 17, Mrs. John Stowe, Helper, male; June 19, Mrs. Ralph Box, Price, female; Mrs. Following the Anderson, Emery, male; June Henry Priest, Helper, female; Mrs. Lyne Jones, Price, female; Mrs. A. L. Salzetti, Helper, male; Mrs. Bliss Finlayson, Price, female; June 23, Mrs. Frank Farlino, Mrs. Thomas J. Columbia, male; George, Price, male. Warren 20, Mrs. Citizens who would seek the nominations for various offices in the county or state which are to be contested this year have until Wednesday night, July 22, to file their candidacies. Opening date for such filings was Monday, May 25. Not a filing has been listed in Carbon county to date. Filings for county office nominations must be made with the county clerk, those for state offices with the secretary of state. Only two offices will require the latter filings this year, those of Congressman and justice of the supreme court. Beet Thinning Goes Forward Rapidly 4s School Boys Assist Sugar beet thinning in this area is going forward nicely, according to a statement made yesterday by Ray Branch, district field man for the Holly Sugar company of Colorado, cultivation of the crop being aided materially by school youths of the county. Due to fields added to those originally listed as needing outside help for the thinning job the work is taking longer than had been anticipated, s expected that a number of addi- tional workers from Colorado will arrive today to aid with the work of caring for crops of the ranchers of this section. School youths will continue with the work here, particularly those over 14 years of age. In fact, Mr. Branch stated that any additional boys of that age who would like to work should contact either him or John Forrester at the employment office. It is expected that the thinning will be completed by the 4th of July. Mr. Branch reports more than 700 acres thinned to date. There are about 1,100 acres in crop in this district, including the Green River wiiiiiHWiWHiMimMiiimimiiiimmwmiiiuiimnuiuHMUMmiMtiiimmiiHimmmiiimmiMmiiiHwmiimwiirtiimmimiimiiHifmmiMmimhmtmuii'Mfiiiiii CLASS OF CANDIDATES IN HISTORY TAKE EXAMINATIONS HERE FOR FOREMEN, FIRE BOSSING POSTS LARGEST with the current increased interest in coal mining operations in this area, what is believed File to be the largest class of candidates Says ever at one time to take the examinations for mine foreman and fire boss assembled early this week. All retail dealers, regardless of the men from the camps of type of business engaged in, must file Carbon and Emery counties under- cost of living items as specified by went the questions-and-answe- rs expregulations in regard to price ceilerience at the Carbon junior college ings with his local rationing board on on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, or before July 1, 1942, according to according to R. H. Dalrymple, dis-tn- ct A. W. McKinnon, head of the county mine inspector. board. In addition to Mr. Mr. McKinnon stated that very few Dalrymple, the examining board consisted of Albert had filed up to June 20, and that listShaw of Rains, Harry Parr of Kenil- ing was compulsory throughout the worth, Jack Preston of Castle Gate, country. The purpose is to list a ceiland Terry McGowan of Consumers. ing price for retail sale, not higher Bob Henderson, assistant mine ins- than the highest price for the respecpector in the district, aided the tive items which was charged in the board. month of March of 1942. Results of the examination are not Failure to file is a violation of the expected to be made known for sevfederal statute covering price eral days, the board still checking ever the individual records. After the local checking has been completed the FIFTH REGISTRATION TO Papers will be forwarded to the state BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY industrial board for their checkup end announcement of the results will beRegistration of all young men be issued by the latter group. of 18 and 20 will be the tween ages Examinations in the past have held June 30, next Tuesday, from kan conducted However, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m., lor all bom on annually. it is possible that increased opera- or after January 1, 1922, and on or nds in the coal mining line will before June 30, 1924, at the following dessitate advancing the examina court places: Price, city hall and tions on a e, al basis, accord- - house; Wellington, town hall, mg to Mr. amuseDalrymple. Columbia, mine office; ment hall; Wattis, mine office; HiaCOUNTYS YOUNG DEMOS watha, amusement hall; Consumers, PLAN TO ATTEND mine office; Spring Glen, city hall; STATE SESSION THIS WEEKEND Kenilworth, mine office; Helper, city hall; Standard, mine office; Spring mine Canyon, mine office; Latuda, .nnin8 to direct the campaign office; Castle office; mine Rains, Scofield, school fn i?r county President, Ed Sheya, state presidency of their or- - Gate, mine office; mine office. Creek, Clear and ization, young Democrats of Car -- house, on county expect to attend the con- -. MAh : ARE IMMUNIZED at Salt Lake , ,on this week City 'a full strength. Most of the estimated 3,000 who ' Sheya has stated that his can-sen- oi citizens of Price and nearby health djj county the appears to be winning quite passed through received their throughout the office last Tuesday statsAOnlyapProvat the typhoid immunizaone other candidate has last shots in there still remain but announced tion to date, the secretary campaign, of tn their second take must road commission, many w Ca roon treatments. third and junior Democrats who next attend the Salt Lake City The health office will be open ?0 have not had who f those r JncIude Misses Winifred Tuesday treatments. A ary Notarianni, Ann Brod-Nei- l4 the full series of eriek not had their F. Bartlett, Dean those who will have Tuesday may next Shevni usse Williams, Edward last treatment by last shot on July 7 m the for in call Leonard Roundy, B. H v The office will not be ,ung of Price, and Ernest the morning. Flain, and steve J. Diamenti of Hel- - open in the afternoon. per Granted Marriage License and a'ton, former mayor of Dorothy Smith of Panguitch were Price Latuda nd MrsDavis L. Dalton, now of Los Clarence Wei license at the brief vi . arri.ved Wednesday for a granted a marriage office yes e clerks Wth relativcs and other Carbon county rinds h day. NEWSPAPER A CONSOLIDATION Fifty-sev- semi-annu- Sun-nysid- h ex-Ver- t-0 con-Johr,- - k NEWS-ADVOCAT- E "DON'T BORROF PRICE, CARBON COUNTY. UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942 Advanced a short time ago as a program of advantage to those who cannot travel distances for their fishing entertainment as well as to aid in preserving rubber, the stocking of the White 01 July Celebration In Price Final arrangement for a program of horse racing completed at a Tuesday evening meeting of the Price Fourth of July committee brought into line the complete plans for the program which is to be offered as an attraction to the people of Eastern Utah on program with Saturday of next week, an y a variety of offerings that assures entertainment I river (the stream above Castle Gate) is being urged by sportsmen of the district. It is pointed out that this stream could very weU be stocked. that supplying it with fish would afford entertainment to a great many more outdoor sportsmen than can enjoy fishing at more removed distances under prevailing conditions of rubber shortage and limitation of time off from mining operations. all-da- d for all. The race committee, headed by a Kiwanis club chairman, Jack Houston, announced yesterday morning that their program would consist of five regularly scheduled races, with possible additional special numbers. The five definitely scheduled races include a pony race (size up to wy 14 hands), a stock horse race, cowboy relay, Carbon county race, and a Prize money is being offered for the races as above outlined in the following amounts, figures listed being for the respective contests: $25, $30, $30, $40, and $60. Arrangements are going forward to complete the race course over which the animals will travel and the committee in charge promises to have this angle of the setup in good condition for ROTARIANS WILL the celebration. INSTALL OFFICERS It is possible that specialty races free-for-a- ll. WEDNESDAY NITE may be run, too, according to Mr. Houston, announcements on this to be made later. Recently elected officers of the Price Rotary club will be installed at the annual induction meeting next Wednesday evening, scheduled to be held at the Carbon Country club. Fred Kilfoyle is the organizations new president, L. Earl Durrant of Castle Gate is the incoming vice president. Jack Richards is the retiring president. The meeting next Wednesday evening will start at 8 oclock, according to Isaac McQueen, secretary of the club. Reed Christofferson will be in charge of the meeting, preparing arrangements. Dr. Aaron Jones of Carbon junior college faculty was the speaker at last nights meeting of the club. He spoke on t,he war situation, pointing out the immediate aims of Russia and Germany, declaring that the current goal of the latter is oil and that the responsibility of the former is to hold the German hordes back from the needed liquid power. Jack Hussey was in charge of the meeting. Reports at the meeting Tuesday evening pointed to complete arrangement for the celebration. E. M. Williams announced that he had completed an outline of details which would bring four bands into the big parade which will take place on Main street at 10 oclock. Bands will include Kenilworth, Hiawatha, and Columbia, he announced, two Price bands to be entered also. One huge band of at least 125 members will supply musical entertainment at the city park following the patriotic program. Following the street parade, the committee assuring that it would take place right on the dot of the scheduled time, there will be a patriotic program in the Price civic auditorium. Arrangements on the portion of the entertainment are in charge of the local Sun-nysi- de Carbon Men Leave Tomorrow To Serve In Nations Forces HERE, IS REP0DT of the pilot plant on which construction was started some months ago in Salt Lake City for the purpose of producing a smokeless fuel from Carbon county coal is expected to be pushed in the early future as the result of an opinion issued recently by the attorney general of the state. The opinion of the attorney general was that the state could finance and develop the plant if the actual development was carried out by tbe state itself, the intention being the commercial feasibility at the unit The opinion further advised that after the plant has been, proven practical that the state could dispose of the unit, but that such disposal must be made to a cooperative - Development fifty-tons-a-d- ay ed concern. Those who have pioneered the wey in the development of this method ef creating a smokeless fuel which at the same time produces on a commercial basis the contained, in coal are confident that the program of development will become a definite reality in the very near future. The plant which was placed unde? construction in Salt Lake City some months ago is to produce the product known as Coal Logs, the smokeless material concerning which several (Continued on Page Eight) COLUMBIA WORK SPEEDED Operations of two contracting firms building the railroad bed between Columbia and Horse Canyon, scene of the new mine which is to be opened for the Columbia Steel Co., are being speeded and each concern has a large number of men on the job, work being carried on at both ends of tbe seven-mistretch over which tbe railroad will pass. The work at the site of the new mine opening is still largely in tbe surveying stage, but this operation hr being pressed, too. le OFFICERS ELECTED BY COUNTY CIO GROUP AT FRIDAY MEETING CHIEEE OF STATE ARE GUESTS AT SESSION To Consolidate SCS Offices At Salt Lake; Price Force Will Stay To streamline the Soil Conservation service so as to meet war conditions, the three area offices in the state of Utah have been, consolidated into one office at Salt Lake City, the area office at Price having begun to move this week. This, however, does not affect the field office which will continue to function at the CCC camp at Price. The area office, established in Price in March, 1938, is nothing more than an administrative post and the farmers of the county will continue to receive help from the field office which is not to be discontinued. With the exception of three of the personnel, who are to be transferred to New Mexico, most of the other employees will go with the office to Salt Lake City. TO PUBLISH ONE DAY EARLIER NEXT WEEK FEDERAL TAXES MUST BE PAID ON VEHICLE, News and advertis- correspondents BOAT EQUIPMENT SOON ers in particular should bear in mind that the next issue of The Sun-Advoca- te, Outdoor sportsmen and others who dated July 2, will appear one operate a boat on Utah waters should day early next week, Issued on Wedbear in mind that there is a new fed- nesday instead of on Thursday. This eral tax on such equipment, minimum arrangement permits the holiday charge being $5.00. It must be paid shopper to prepare for the y fee cov- week end, Saturday holiday and Sunby July 1 and the ers the period to June 30, 1943. Mo- day, affording them two full days torists should bear in mina that they Thursday and Friday to check over must have the new $5 stamps on their thfi merchandising messages of Price Wyo. Tax records and other papers in- windshields by July 1, an indication advertisers before doing their buying. dicated that he had resided at vari- that they have paid their 1942-4- 3 Classified advertisers should reous camps in Carbon and Emery levy on cars as a war measure. the early issuance next week member counties since shortly after the other also. to residence MEETS COMMITTEE PARALYSIS war, the reports pointing at one time or another at Mohrland, According to P. P. Pettersson, actRASMUSSEN NAMED AGENT Standard ville, Spring Canyon, Castle ing secretary, there will be a meetW. Lowell appointed by Gate, Latuda and Columbia. ing of the executive committee, Car the board of Rasmussen, trustees of the State AgSheriff it gave Hugh Taylor bon county chapter of the National Deputy as his judgment that the body had Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, ricultural college, arrived in Price been hanging from the tree since Inc., in the court house Friday, June this week to replace William Eennett, about the time Yoshimine disappear- 26, at 8 p. m., for the reorganization now in the U. S. army, as Carbon county agricultural agent. ed. The body was taken to Salt Lake of the committee. Mr. Rasmussen, long a friend of City Tuesday by Dick Mitchell, and was later cremated. Advise Filing Water Applications Mr. Bennett, was transferred from Price River Water Commissioner Watsonville, Calif., where, he had Little County Business At Meet W. J. Blarney issued a statement on been working with the Soil ConservaLimited business matters occupied Tuesday advising water users served tion service for the past seven the attention of the county commis- by that system to file applications months. However, Mr. Rasmussen session for needed water by July 1. Mr. Bla- received his training in Utah at the sioners at the Tuesday evening. Some of the regis- rney pointed out that the high water agricultural college along with Mr. tration officials for districts through- is practically gone. Filings are made Bennett. Except for the past few out the county were named but the with County Treasurer A. N. Smith, months Mr. Rasmussen has worked in Utah, serving under the Farm Secomplete group has not as yet been Miss Florence Moss returned late curity administration in the summer The commissioners will selected. hold their next regular meeting on last week from a trip through the of 1941, as well as holding other poTulsday, July 7, sessions being sched- - northwest. She was a visitor in Salt sitions of importance throughout the state. Lake City Tuesday. uled for. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. semi-month- NUMBER 28 PLAIIT PROPOSED Induction of the largest group of men who have entered the military service of the nation at one time from Carbon county since the beginning of the current war will take place tomorrow when fifty will respond to the call. As in the past the youths will go to Salt Lake City for actual induction, undergoing their- final physical examination for checking of their qualifications. They are scheduled to leave early tomorrow morning, making the trip by motor bus. Unlike the initial experience of the new inductees in the past, the men who enter the service this time will automatically be granted a furlough of two weeks duration, starting this shortly after they have definitely been finally accepted a member of the nations armed forces. They are permitted to return to their homes for the two weeks, this time allowed them for clearing up any business matters or other personal affairs which require several days to bring to a close. The furlough is granted to each new selectee automatically unless he requests that he be permitted to enter the service without such a vacation. everyone bring a basket lunch and enjoy the picnic qualities of the citys parks. The picnic lunches may be enjoyed without interruption during the noon hour, entertainment schedules calling for resumption of this phase of the days outline with childrens sports at 1:30 oclock. Vernon Merrill, chairman of tihs committee, announced an outline of prize money and war stamps in the amount of $65 for these features. Swimming pool contests are listed to get under way at 3 oclock. These events will be staged in the new city swimming pool which will be formal ly opened that day. The horse racing is scheduled to start at 4 oclock. As a closing event there will be a dance in the Silver Moon hall during the evening. Every detail for the celebration has been worked out, it was reported at the Tuesday evening meeting, and everything from sunrise salute to the closing event should afford enter tainment for all. Residents from outside of the city have been especially urged to bring picnic lunches so that they may remain all day, world-shakin- " SMOKELESS FUEL young lodge of Elks, Dick Mitchell, chairman. At. the close of the patriotic program all will be urged to go to the city park, the committee urging that Apparently disheartened and discouraged because of conditions brought about in good measure by the war lords of his native nation, the body of Tameshika Yoshimine, Japanese who had resided in Carbon county for many years, was found hanging from the top of a tree near Columbia Tuesday after having disappeared about five months ago, shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Suffering from an injury he had received while employed at Columbia, Yoshimina had been a patient in a Salt Lake City hospital at the time of Pearl Harbor. Shortly after that occurrence he was reg leased from the hospital and was reported to have visited Columbia for a day or two following his departure from the Salt Lake City institution, disappearing then and not being seen again until his body was discovered still hanging from the tree Tuesday by George Lougar. Papers belonging to him indicated he had been a resident of the United States a goodly share of his estimated fifty years of life. , He had apparently been a resident of Carbon county since shortly after the first World war, still holding his registration card issued during that conflict, also the card bearing his call number for the 1917-1- 8 armed campaign. The card had been issued at Rock Springs, THE SUN ADVOCATE, SUBSCRIBE SPORTSMEN FAVOR PLAN TO STOCK STREAM WITH FISH TO HELP ANGLERS Plans Completed For Fourth Retail Dealers Must Body Of Japanese Is Cost Of Living Found Hanging On MKinnon Items, Tree At Columbia In keeping OF THE SUN AND ai Ay two-da- five-doll- ar ly j ! Resolutions as presented in their final prepared form to be acted upon, for later submission to the state meeting of their organization which ir scheduled to be held at Provo Friday, received unanimous support at tbe monthly meeting of the Carbon county CIO organization Friday evening: One resolution calls for support of the constitutional amendment to be voted upon this fall which would accord authority to the state legislature to increase its pay. Another resolution opposed a general sales tax as a national move. One other resolution called for adding teeth to tbe wage payment law which was passed at the 1940 session, and a fourth resolution called for legislation restricting blasting in mines while the miners are still in the underground productive areas. Joe Dowd of Latuda was elected to the post of county president to succeed himself, Joe Potter of Price also to the vice presidenbeing cy. E. Clyde Sabin of Castle Gate was also named to the secreE. Brinley of Price and J. taryship, was similarly retained in the post at financial secretary. A1 Gill of Royal was elected doorkeeper. Members at the auditing committee were named as follows: J. Menzies, Clear Creek; Adam Ostrich, Rains, Ernest Nixon, Hiawatha. Resolution committeemen named are Art Mangum, Royal; Mr. Brinley, Mr. Sabin and Pete Barbo, Royal. Stanley Duffin, state president at the CIO, was a visitor at the meeting, others including Varro Jones of Provo, formerly oi Kenilworth, steel organizer; Ed Scherer, Salt Lake City, and William DeYoung, Park Gty, warehouse union organizer.- Louis Gately of Bingham was also a guest appearing in behalf of Russian relieL - FOUR COUPLES SECURE LICENSES OF MARRIAGE DURING PAST FEW DAYS This June may not establish a new mark for issuance of marriage licenses in Carbon county but the sixth month of the year at least gives promise of excelling other similar periods of 1942 which have passed by, it Was revealed by a check at the office of the county qlerk Tuesday afternoon. . ; During the past few days four marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Margaret L. Price, Helper, and Adolph John. Ruggeri, Price; JOe Ze!e and John Florian Tochi, Price; Laurretta de Vail and Wallace Orson Tucker, Price; Thelma May Thomas and Roman N. Madrid, Hiawatha. . 1 |