OCR Text |
Show Ct f' i iMiatf Ay vy AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER A CONSOLIDATION OP TOE SUN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- E Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 4, 1944 Jo Stage Patriotic play Here Again 40c CHANgqi 'OOan chacft it : Sundaj 30. The 'ices 3y welcome vho do home. aoj Mission. ited at 13( Pastor. h, medical its, Dr. and tower and en j semi-month- ly he ng er motored they MONDAY NIGHT i these on is1.. Hen-wom- in8 at t.oe ttend III BEER PLACE un is helj follow-associati- , loo to 7:00 KILL MEXICAN Drive Expected f cocsj tin8 at ice at National Firm Has Chosen Carbon For Seed Development North Carbon county will again Started as a program for the first be favored with the time in this area, a bean crop for monthly Victory dance, the May hop to be held development for garden purposes at Castle Gate, Saturday evening, is to be carried out this year as the 6. The Carbon county selective ser- - result of the visit here last week May yar Bond The miners union and welfare vice board has notified the of a representative of one of the will jointly sponsor this Leaders ing seven men to report for duty large seed producing and selling outstanding social event which firms of the nation. See Show, considered practical assurance of m.the U S army Saturday May About one hundred acres were its success. Good music has been up in this field by the repsigned re-rfor a Emilio Walice Martinez, Price; arranged for and everything else popular request Carl F. Deitz of Parresentative, we some here needful Robert Shinichi Shoji, Price; Louie for a good time. to his report. play staged Idaho, ma, according has students As in the past, service men and Milovoch, Coal City; Marious hv Rice school to is be The crop by produced to stage the Allegedly stabbed by an assail5.itpd will be admitted free, also ry Mills, Price; Frank Gilbert about a dozen ranches here for the in the decision of of ant same the benefit national descent, those notified to report for duty Madrigal, Price; David Franklin seed firm which wee more for the has its headquar;5 people, also to at the same Victor Valdez, 34, Kenilworth mine with our countrys armed forces, Passarella, Helper, and J. Grant ters at Detroit, Michigan. Mr. a died of almost W. prenature employee instantly in J. Nielson, Castle Gate post- Houskeeper, Price. offer it in the Deitz belief that possiexpressed of the a beer parlor at Helper Monday master, will speak at the radio proTwelve men have been notified bilities in this area for production for state directors night, the slaying taking place at gram Sunday, 4:45 p. m. There to report for navy duty, as follows: of seed beans are fifth war loan drive. excellent, promwill be a violin solo by Andrea Fallowing is material prepared about 10:00 oclock. Buford Patrick, Price; Robert ising increased development in latwas Valdez sitattacked as while Whittaker developed and singing by a boys Reid Burdick, Hiawatha; Wallace er years. the play and plans ting at a card table in the beer par- trio composed of Wayne Nielson, J. Christman, Price; William B. - its which was lor, according to investigating of- Harry Thacker and Billie Craig. America, Wilde, Hiawatha; Felix Bruno, FORTY-THRE- E Vour.g BABIES BORN when hit staged ficers, his alleged slayer making musical a Price; James Edmund Crawford, U PRICE HOSPITAL IN APRIL Commissioners Meet Tuesday will be his escape through a back door of Price; Pete Tony Cordova, Velarde, Pnce late in February, the establishment. Officers are First of the meet- New Mexico; Ralph Edward SnyUnted again next Saturday in the Price civic still seeking the man whose identiAlmost exactly the same numings of the county commissioners der, transferred to Point Pleasant, aiing, May 6, ty is believed to be known. will be held on Tuesday of next W. V.; Edward Tallerico, Colum-wee- k, ber of boy and girl babies were litorium. Valdez had been a resident of of May 9. There will be two;bia; William Leonard Strang, Jr., born at Price city hospital during The main purpose is to give the Carbon county about two years. sessions, the first starting at 10:00 Scofield; Robert Charles Gibson, April, 22 of the former and 21 of e performance Mr. Valdez was born December oclock in the morning, an after- - transferred to Detroit, Michigan, the latter. There were four cae headed late War Loan committee, assist-iby18, 1909, in Velarde, New Mexico, noon meeting to begin at 2:00 and George Leon Nay, Dragerton. sarian operations and one death. Clarence Bamberger and a son of John and Mary Valdez. mmmiiimiiiiiiiiiimmaiiiiHimiiiimiiiiHiiiimiHMMmmiiimimmHimiiimmtiiminmHiiiiimitttmiiiiimmtm MimHimiMmiHtmmiiitiHmmiiiiimiiniimiitmiHiimiiuiiiimmiimiiiimHimimiHMiiimiii'iimHiimiMMiiimt Howe Moffitt, to pre-vie- w revHe moved to Helper 11 years ago patriotic musicale. If this fi to work in the coal mines. their expecta-lfmeets showing est Survivors include his widow, it will be taken to Salt Lake enter-mme- nt Mrs. Eulalia Valdez; three small morale a as building 7 to promote the Fifth War children, Richard, Jay and Cornia the leaders Valdez; five brothers, John, Waldo xjl Accompanying mtioned will be a large delega-o- f and Ernest Valdez of Helper; Joe TTYYYTYTYTVTTTYTYTYYTY e. E. Valdez, U. S. army, and Pete citizens from Climaxing almost a quarter century of active support to the program and projects of Numerous calls have been made Valdez, Verlarde, and his parents, also the of Velarde. Rotary club, Gomer P. Peacock, Price merchant and community worker of many years ally, as well, for a repeat These have come from Price Rotary, Ruel Redd, presidentRosary for Mr. Valdez was re- standing, was signally honored at the elect of the group, Isaac McQueen, ople who were out of town when cited Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. in district meeting of that civic organie original three stagings were the Mitchell mortuary at Price. zation Monday when he was elected secretary of the local organization, dde or who desire to see and hear The body will be taken to Velarde its Dr. E. B. Sessions and George Lea-thaheld at the governor meeting being again. Requests have come from for funeral services and burial. at Idaho Falls, Idaho. sections of Price to have solo Following the inquest WednesThe new district president is a Mr. Peacock was elected by unanid chorus as well as speaking day the jury brought in a secret charter member of the Price club and mous vote at the concluding business its repeated for local clubs and verdict which charged an individa past president of the local organizaconferac as well as religious organiza-n- s. ual with the murder, a warrant besession of the annual two-da- y These requests have come ing issued for the arrest of an untion. He has been in attendance at ence of the clubmen. He succeeds C. (Continued on Page Eight) announced person. D. Boring of Buhl, Idaho, taking ofmany of the district conventions of waiusiiwoHmttMumuimNmiiiimHmtmHmmiiinMmiimtHHUMmmmmiHiHmMimimHHiimmmtmimmiiiiimmiHiHiimmiiHayui the organization and a number of its term on July 1. fice for a one-ye- ield at 101 n8 wors Castle Gate Gets May Victory Dance Saturday, May 6th Number 18 D. spent Chino, Mr Gomcr Peacock , Price Merchant , Named Rotary District Governor At Idaho Meet i and Miss k aid d Mrs angumand Benjamin their new up-stat- horn e . have home and per-man- ce. of Mrs. hesne has e home of -- men and dd in the at Spring ister their was M. sday eve-- i spent in Six Bands To Parade Here In Special Event, Program This Friday Carbon Students Will Compete In Marching, Solos MURDER TRIAL GOES OVER TO HIGHER COURT Memories of happier days of peace time when reverberations of musical notes from hundreds of An all-dpreliminary hearing instruments and dozens of drumTuesday resulted in Ben May, 31 beats played by high school stua, years old, former resident of dents of this and surrounding ay Tul-lahom- Tennessee, being bound states in colorful uniforms were over to the district court on the heard on Prices Main street, will charge of murder in the first de- flash through the minds of resigree. dents here tomorrow when Carbon The hearing, held in the Price countys annual band festival will city court of Judge S. J. Sweetring, be held here. brought out some detaials not reTime was when more than sixty vealed at the inquest held last bands marched in proud array week following the slaying of Joe down Main street of this city, Starinsky, former resident of Pu- a procession starting at noon and eblo, Colorado, at Latuda in the lasting almost into the evening. early hours of Wednesday morning Tomorrow there will be six bands of last week. in the procession that passes down Miss Irene Bolden, also a former the main business street of Price, resident of the Tennessee town musical organizations made up for from which the defendant came, the most part of younger brothers was the star witness at the hearing, and sisters of those older musiadmitting that for a period of time cians, who now do their marching after her arrival here she had lived in preparation for the battlefield. with May as his wife, making their to the public, the days proFree home at the boarding house at Laoutlined an arrangement has gram c, tuda operated by Mrs. Mary should scene of the murder. The hear- of entertainment which muto all interesting prove highly ing also revealed that it was be- sic WilE. M. to lovers, according cause of attentions paid to Miss high school band diBolden by Starinsky that there had liams, senior ' rector. been previous trouble between the two men. Following is the program for the May is being held in the county day as outlined by Mr. Williams: 9:00 a. m., Friday, May 5 Solos jail without bail. It is probable that his trial will not come up and Ensembles 1, This event will earlier than June. He is repre- be held in the college music room sented by Thorit Hatch, Helper at- beginning at 9:00 a. m., Friday, torney, and the defense is in May 5. 2 All entries will receive a ratcharge of County Attorney Edward Donand District Sheya Attorney ing. ald Adams. (Continued on rage Eight) Ka-le- iimiiiimiiifiiimiiHiiiHimmmiiimimuiHimiiimHUHiimmHMiiiititiMimuiHiiHiuHiHHiiiNMittinHiHimiHuimmwimittiMHiiNMMiiiHimMimmiui ar jCARBOri'S PAYROLL TOTALS MILLION; RANKS HIGH III The interesting data following her J. STATE Carbon County Has Contributed Large Amount For Polio Carbon county employand payroll, as compared to parts of Utah, was compiled nceming ed 17 A Theobald, executive sectIndustries, for Civil Aeronautics board, which Carbon countys contributions to n will conduct a hearing on an the polio fund this season totals plication to establish an air line $2,272.70, according to a report is'tween Denver and Salt Lake, via sued Saturday by Charles H. Sem-keice and Provo. chairman of the eommitteee There were 236 employer units in charge of the annual campaign. 'Carbon county in 1943, with a After deduction of county comjroll of $17,125,902 for the year, mittee expenses, in the amount of tas was more than a million dol- - $48.94 this year, the money is greater than was paid to 11,393 divided between the naequally orkers in the following 22 coun- - tional and county fund. This leaves Beaver, Juaba, Millard, Box $1,111.88 for the Carbon fund. to, Daggett, Morgan, Rich, Following are the listings of the amit, Wasatch, Duchesne, communities which contributed, Grand, San Juan, those in charge of the campaign, Sevier, Wayne, Iron, and the amounts given, respec'Arlington, Kane and San Pete, tively: 313,975,938 was paid out by Price, Ed Hansen and Ethel Tayemployers. lor $501.62; Consumers, Terry was the Peak em" McGowan $46; Wattis, L. D. Egmonth in Carbon, when bert and E. Hillabrant $78.91; were employed, com- Wellington, Jack- Allen $54.16; tot 6,132 in December. The Sunnysale, Michael Turnbull was in the construction iridus-- $247.50; Francis Standardville, there being a gain of 37 in Morrison (Mrs.) $88.55; Helper, Ernest Flaim $111.90; Spring Carbons bituminous Canyon, Sterling Forsyth $52.93; at industry with mining Castle Gate, David Griffith $250. park f the state, which Kenilworth, Evan Smith $357; t'iW,1'6 tah Copper company Hiawatha, Ernest Nixon $52.43; minin at Park Rains, Melvin Thomas $37.41; Bingham, there were Dragerton, Culmar Griffith $157.-4tfl. eabP?m,eftrSoempl0yed here De- Columbia, Eugene DeAngeles L102.46 in the rest of the $142.30; Sunnyside, Frances DenUhK1Catlng that of nison $41.60; Spring Glen, Tony S muiers are working in Kabonic $7.70; Royal, Mrs. Loren this area Peterson $28.42; Latuda, Mrs. Westinskow $10.72; Payr011 1943 Josephine Martin, Ross Gigliotti $6.10. To Cmpared to Lthe entire state 131(5 tal $2272.70. 29 Per cent of tabs n!1Vmg 1 ary of Associated e n, Uin-AEme- ry, Gar-Piut- e, 94 - 7, ma-nn- . a 5; one-four- 11 th fr $32,-3fa- er REBUILD ENTRANCE TO ROBBERS ROOST RODEO nning payroll. international gatherings, is exceptionOthers in addition to Mr. Peacock ally well versed on Rotary affairs. in attendance at the annual conferThe Price club was formed in 1920. L: were Earl club ence from the Price Mr. Peacock Mr. Peacock has been active in Durrant of Castle Gate, president of business and civic affairs in Price for many years, has been manager of the Price Trading Company since 1918 and previous to that time directed his own business interests here. He has served in numerous business and civic club offices here. This is the first Rotary district office ever held by a member of the Price club, Mr. Peacock also enjoying the distinction of being a newly elected district leader with a new club recently formed in his home community, an eastern Carbon county unit having been organized a few weeks ago to serve the Sunnyside, Sunnydale, Dragerton and Columbia area. The club is sponsored by the Price organization and is waiting receipt of a charter. WEATHER HELD CAUSING SLOW - girl-kelso- 2?"' MlA' - iSf Aeand Gate-giri- - - IN DIAMOND PLAN Selecting ten delegates to cast Emery countys eight votes at the Democratic state convention and Improved weather conditions electing Bland Fox of Castle Dale toanticipated with the advance as their chairman for the next two ward what is the ordinary early adherents of that party held summer season will be matched years, at Castle Dale Satconvention their with a speedup of developing plans evening. urday basefor organization of a junior Mrs. Naomi Jensen, Castle Dale, ball league in the county under elected vice chairman and was American the supervision of the Claude Cowley of Cleveland was W. W. to (Dick) according Legion, Hecsecretary-treasure- r. named Hill, committee chairman. former tor county Emery Peterson, Adverse weather condition is served as temporary chaircredited with blame for lack of clerk, man. operamore rapid The delegates named include Q. tions, it is reported, but those in K. Anderson and George Bebee, to the have opportuncharge hope Green River; Mr. Fox and Jess ity for stepping up the program Tuttle, Castle Dale; Rulon G. soon. Johnson of Huntington; Mr. CowAt least four of the outside ley and William Stokes, Cleveland; shown towns of the county have Dean Peacock, Orangeville; Tad an interest in the proposed pro- Brinkerhoff, Emery; J. Leonard Glen HilL gram according to Mr. Olsen, Ferron. Ballinger of Helper, former state early-stag- es Legion commander, is associated with Mr. Hill in the district work of junior baseball advancement. Hiawatha early in the season, through its Legion post, announced interest in the program to the point of promising to enter a team, it is pointed out. Sunnyside, Drager ton and Columbia have subse quently shown marked interest in the proposal and it is possible that teams may be entered from each of those communities if such a circuit is formed. There is some possibility that the program might be extended to take in Emery county, too. At least one community in the county to the The board fence between the grandstand and bleachers, Carbon college sports field where the annual Robbers Roose Rodeo is held, is to be removed soon and replaced with an attractive entrance arch. The job is to be done by Nephi Gunderson, assisted by indicated more James G. Cromar of the vocational south, Ferron, has interest. Sons of Amand Mrs- Boyd than passing training department. erican Legionnaires in that comand MrspoSrpy: WALK munity are forming a post with CEMENT Apri 2VfrCe RELAYING may and Mrs. James AROUND LIBRARY STEPS strong membership and this contv boy; Mr. John be followed with request for and Mrs. rbnville girl- APril Workmen began Monday tearing sideration in the eastern Utah r and Mrs. Herman the tt, up the cement walk in front of the baseball setup sponsored by veterans organization. gir1 APrtl city library, which is to be rebuilt. WeliingtMr' 3nd Mrs- Carl OI- - The walk was of heavy construe Council Meeting Monday gir1 tion, about eight inches thick, but of the Price city counMembers and Mrs. ?ecrellL inferior to due had deteriorated, e their initial meeting hold will cil workmaterials, according to the MrsJPpas, Lewis men. The wide walk extended of the month next Monday eveMrs Fred around the steps on the terrace ning, starting at the usual hour of 7:30 oclock. south of the building. - Name Fox Chairman MOOSE TO HOLD At Emery Democrat STATE SESSION Meet Saturday Night PRICE SOON The 1944 Utah state convention of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held in Price, it was decided at a meeting of the state executive committee here following the annua Installation of officers Satur- day night. The date of the conclave has not yet been determined. Newly installed officers include William Toy, governor; Fred Winkenwerder, junior past governor; Vincent Sumner, junior governor; Robert Olsen, prelate; Edward Potts, secretary; George treasurer; J. S. Hanson, Deming, Leonard and Stanley Young, trustees; James Wilson, custodian; V. C. Woodrow Bench, sergeant-at-arm- s; Frank Saunders, inner guard, and Harry World, outer guard. The last four officers are appointive. The installation ceremony was in charge of W. S. Edmonds, past governor of the local lodge, now secretary of the Salt Lake lodge and the only Moose in Utah holdA meeting of Carbon county res- ing the pilgrim degree, highest autaurateurs has been called by Wil- thorized by a local lodge. The following 29 new members liam G. Harding, field price representative of the OPA, for Monday, were initiated at a meeting last 4:00 p. m., at the ration board Friday: Ammon Lindsey, Wesley Shurtz, rooms in the city hall. There will be a general discussion of price William Quinn, Chester L. Hall, Clyde Burnside, Alvin Duke, Dean problems. A survey of 23 Carbon county Peacock, Ray Batchelor, Fred Larsen, Aided eating places, made last week, in- Fiechko, Clyde dicated that, with few exceptions, Downard, Merrill Alger, George William Lines, Jr., there were no violations of price Westwood, Restaurant owners Chester Thomas. regulations. Van Keele, Grant Charlesworth, with the price are Henry panel and holding food at the pro- Lewis Charlesworth, Roy Fausett, Ernest Stevper level, M.r Harding reports. Knorpp, Charles J. Duncan, J. L. Prices here are not inflationary. enson, Winn, Isaac Evans, John Nichols, Jr., Jack Verberg, LaMar Newton, Engineer Returns To Chicago John Best, and Joe Somers. Cafe Men To Meet Monday Afternoon John Listak, engineer in charge of designing and surface work at the Horse Canyon operations of Allen & Garcia, left Sunday after having completed his work here, returning to Chicago where he will resume the responsibilities of designing engineer in that firms main office. EASTERN UTAH ATHLETES WILL COMPETE IN MEET HERE FRIDAY Athletes from eastern Utahs Banquet And Bazaar Planned For May 26 By Church Society high schools are eligible to A church fellowship dinner honoring Doctor Blackstock, Salt Lake, superintendent of the Utah district of the Methodist church, will be served by women of Price Community church May 26, 6:45 p. m. This will be the first affair of this ty kind put on by the Womans of Christian Service for a long while and is expected to be as popular as was the Eastern morning So-ci- breakfast which the ladies served. An entertainment program will be given during the dinner, in charge of Mrs. Annette Leflere. Following the banquet at 8:00 oclock will be the last quarterly conference of the church year. Preceding the dinner the ladies will hold their annual bazaar and food sale, starting at 2:00 oclock. Contributors of needlework should contact Mrs. Virden. Those wishing to donate food may get in touch with Mrs. Rathmill. The next monthly meeting of the W. S. C. S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Dom Malatche, Thursday, May 11, 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Alice Wetzel, Helper, will talk about spring flowers and poetry. Cover Bulk Foods Order To Dealers Compliance with the city ordln-anarequiring the covering of all bulk foods commonly consumed without washing, such as cookies and cadies, will be required of all food dealers in Price, following a decision reached by the city health board Monday evening. Wallace Grange, city health officer, was instructed to write a letter to this effect to all Price marketmen. ce Veterans Hold Meeting Four members of the Carbon county voiture of the Forty and Eight, an American Legion organization, joined with present members of the Salt Lake City voiture who make their home in this area at a meeting in Price Tuesday night, a gathering for discussion of steps toward reinstating the local unit. W. W. (Dick) Hill was named to make necessary contacts Silas Rowley was a visitor in pointing toward reforming the Salt Lake City Saturday and Sun- Carbon voiture, an organization day, attending meetings of employ- which was very active some years ees of the state tax commission. ago. 12 com- pete in the annual track and field meet and tennis tournament to be held on Carbons field tomorrow, Friday, afternoon. Schools composing Region Five are as follows: Carbon, Altamont, Alterra, Duchesne, Green River, Moab, Monti-cell- o, North and South Emery, Roosevelt, Blanding and Vernal. Following is the program of track and field events: 1:30 pole vault and high jump, t; high hurdles race and 1:40 trial dash; 1:55 mile run; 2:05 run; 2:20 final dash and discus trial dash; throw; 2:30 2:45 hurdles race, javelin throwing and broad jump; 3:00 run; 3:15 final dash; 3:30 medley relay le race; 3:45 mile relay; 4:00 relay. The following school principals and other officials will manage the contests: Starter and referee, Perry McArthur; head judge of finish, Preston Hale; timers, Harold Lundell and R. S. Chipman; score keeper, il Eugene Cromar; field judges, Snow and Mark Williams; pole vault and broad jump, Robert Lah-l- e; high jump, Allen L. Tuft; shot put, Silas Anderson; discus throwing, Lawrence Golding; Javelin hurling, George Morgan. Tennis games will be played on the city ball park adjoining the college campus, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Carbons team probably will be composed of Bob Gordon, Doug Mclntire and John Miles, according to Coach George Young, although Ross Harrison and Donald Curry are considered net possibilities. Fifteen Carbon athletes have been selected to participate in the track and field events. 120-ya- rd shot-pu- dOO-ya- rd 440-ya- 100-ya- rd rd 220-ya- rd 200-ya- rd 800-ya- rd 220-ya- rd half-mi- Or-v- Stamp Collection To Feature Price Kiwanis Meeting Henry Jones of Sunnysida, will talk on and display somO'tf his collection of valuable J s the program feature of s Itfce Kiwanis club this evenly at the ; Carbon Country dub. Mr. Jones has collected rare stamps for many years and the collection is said to be valued at several thousand dollars. Earl F. Hills is chairman for the meeting. Last week, club members met Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Therald N. Jensen with the Associated Industries among visitors in Sait Lake City were Salt Lake City visitors sev- group at the Carbon college cafeon Sunday. eral days last week. teria Wednesday evening. ' . |