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Show Columbia Marine Is Interestin'; Stories Related of the Ujo of Peter Anderson , toneer Home From Pacific CASTLE GATE NEWS Aramaki Youth Back at his home in roluinbia. Marine Pie. Bernard E and Mis. A life replete with rlor. J.21. m.m ofof Mr. vvlien he nut and married Rosclla Columbia, has hai dslup, romance, toil adventure, Taylor Eduard und hap- E. Biyner m 1899. lie ul.xo solved rePacific for the horn ended icturned last week with the as piness deputy sherilf. death i .V. I alignment. He helped bleak in ground for the in and Hawaii Ai based i'"rPair 'n. jIe was constiuction of the tabernacle in as a grout d 5, one of tos islands Mananas he Price at d for a hundred dollars crewman with a marine air wing sec tii n purchased the old log meeting numa l pn Pi I., uadron and underwent ? . hoiue which he tore down and but stories escapof bombings, i:iei ber of enemy built into his first home. Later he eating and excit- ed mjuiy. hauled rock from the Woodhill Pic. Taylor was a member of mg m stances and built a stone house which still school footabout his life Carbon county high stands He donated work when the have been relatball and basketball teams, gradcourthouse was built and assisted 1943. in school ed of this quiet uating from the ether community entei prises. employed at Columbia and unassuming He was During his early life, Mr. 1943 of in man. May prior to enlisting bought and operated a to his present His mother He was promoted sawmill in Nine Mile canyon and same of the died when he rank in September owned and operated a blacksmith was two years vear. . shop. He was also employed as a A brother, Lamar Taylor, is in lived with an aged father in Sanblacksmith for Joe and for pete county until he was ten, but vaiious coal mining Lloyd the navy- companies in liom then on he was on his own. the He homesteaded a Carbon paper at The For several years he worked with farm county. on which he woiked and his two brothers, Joseph and Eras-tu- lived for some time. at a sawmill and at timber On at least three different oclogging. He assisted in hauling of casions, he risked his own life to rocks which were used in the con- save other from struction of the Manti temple. He being an people and drowning, expert powerful HIT also put in several years hauling swimmer. ore from Eureka and Time to the He raised a family of eight n smelters. and at the time of his death Shortly after he came to Castle had 31 living grandchildren and WHEN you wear this crossValley in about 1888, where he one He has suplow its with sandal strap herded sheep on the San Rafael ported three sons on foreign misheel and platform, your feet range, he became acquainted with sions, spending two years on the will feel like parading evthe Robbers Roost country and Texas mission field himself. the Book Cliff mountains and later Mr. Anderson was an active erywhere. Its a hit, too, in took United States Marshal Joe church worker and spent considwhite or red fabric, with Busch down to the hideout for the erable time at various temples of Vinyl sole. the L. D. S. church and at the price of a bridle and saddle. Later he came to Price and took time of his death was at St. at only up blacksmithing and stage repair George with his wife doing temple work. He worked with Ed Lee, work. uncle of Mayor J. Bracken Lee, driving stage coaches to and from Price Girl Leaves the reservation by way of Nine Now on fui lough on . e. s, PARADE chil-die- great-grandchil- d. d $2.95 For Boot Training Mile and Soldier Canyon. At the time of the Spanish-- 1 American war, Peter Anderson1 Maarine Pvt. Mary Madeline volunteered to go, along with Jack Bianco, daughter of Mrs. DominiGentry and several others (about ca Bianco, Price, left Saturday nine having enlisted from this with ten other Utah women for section). After the farewell party Camp Lejeune, N. C., to begin boot for the group had been held on a training in the marine corps womFriday night, Sheriff Charles All-re- d ens reserve schools. asked Mr. Anderson Sunday After six weeks of basic trainwith Jack Gentry, to help form a ing she will be sent to specialist posse to track down bandits who school or assigned to immediate had just stolen some of J. M. duty. (Tobe) Whitmores cattle and beat! SHOE DEPT. PRICE TRADING CO. PRICE, UTAH c. Priced at or Below OPA Warranted Prices 1941 1940 DODGE CUSTOM LUXURY LINER, fluid drive, heater, radio, new tires seat covers, guaranteed. Priced at $1550. LINCOLN ZEPHYR DELUXE SEDAN, new motor, new paint, excellent Jires, guaranteed. Priced at 1940 1937 $1894. FORD V-- 8 STANDARD COUPE, heater, radio, perfect motor, very good tires, a bargain. Priced at $919. DODGE DELUXE SEDAN, heater, recondi- tioned motor, very good tires, a bargain. Priced at $685. FORD DELUXE COUPE, heater, perfect motor, excellent tires, guaranteed. Priced at $ol8. 1936 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN, heater, radio, new tires, reconditioned motor, guaranteed. Priced 1937 at 1936 1935 1935 1940 $656. PLYMOUTH SEDAN, heater, radio, very good a at $544. Priced tires, bargain. FORD STANDARD TUDOR SEDAN, heater, new motor, excellent tires, a bargain at $490. MASTER SEDAN, heater, CHEVROLET very good tires, perfect motor, a bargain at $495. DODGE LUXURY LINER, heater, radio, fluid drive, good motor, very good tires, priced at $1294: Above Prices Do Not Include Sales Taxes and License Many Others To Choose From Joilccraries Spot Cash Paid For Used Cars! WE NEED USED CARS est CARBON MOTOR SALES De Soto Dealer Plymouth 4 North Carbon Ave. Price, Utah Twenty-year-ol- V-- E Relax in all-Nis- ei compilations made this week by County Assessor Albert MaxwelL The assessor has completed his tax rolls for the year 1945, and he has submitted a summary of valuations to the state tax commission. The total of $1,297,151 is somewhat in excess of the 1944 total, and it probably will be further increased when the county board of equalization meets on May 31. Last years grand total valuation, inluding utilities and mining tion, including utilities and mining properties, which are assessed by the state tax commission, was $4,258,171. suras j ing by Miss Dohm. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McGrath, son Albert and daughter Georgia and her baby, came down from Brigham City to visit last week at the home of Mrs. McGraths brother, A. H. Thomas. Mrs. E. L. Winn and daughter, Marjorie, of Kenilworth visited last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ilow'ard Ludwig on their way home from Salt Lake. Mrs. V. A. Babcock and daughter, Vivian, left Friday for Salt Lake and Ogden, where they vis- ited over the week-en- d. arrived home on furlough Friday the Price hospital. Nadine Vickers, daughter of Mr. morning, May 25. His wife, who has been staying at the home of her parents in Ephraim, arrived the day previous. He is still stationed at Fort Ga., and will return June 6. Sergeant Pettersson and his wife and mother and sister, Lorraine, visited at Clear Creek Monday, and will also visit his wifes parents at Ephraim and his sister, Mrs. Eugene Hales at Salt Lake City before returning home. school. Mrs. Harold Smith and daughter arrived here from visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Sgt. Silas Ross and nephew, Ronnie Ross, left last week for Texas to visit with Lt. and Mrs. Don Ross there. Mrs. Ollie Prcsswood and sons arrived from Illinois last week to spend the summer with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills are the parents of a baby boy born Sunday in the Price hospital. Mrs. John Krissman arrived last week form California to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Nyman. A surprise party was given in honor of Shirlee Etzel by the Birthday Club last Thursday morning. Those attending were: Rita Oldroyd, Roberta Ariotti, Leah Huff, Virginia Lewis, Annie Mills, Ida Craig, Melba Mills and Hazel Keele. She was presented with a coffee table. Mrs. J. E. Robertson was sur-- I prised last Thursday morning at a ibrekafast given in honor of her birthday club. She was presented with a vase. Friday Oregon to j Ben-nin- g, ' Used Gar VALUES The assessed valuation of real estate, improvements and d lluslii Arama- !1 property in Grand county (exki, who voluntceied for the army clusive of public utilities and two years ago, celebrated mines) is $1,297,151, according to Day in a hospital in Italy. The patients went wild," Ifc. with three battle stars. Aramaki declared. Some of them The son of Mr. and Mrs. Asagiro flung their clutches away in a Aramaki, Price, he is a graduate burst of enthusiasm. of Carbon high school. A brother, The following day the young Saige Aramaki is now atPrice infantryman, who had been tending army language school in wounded on April 10 near Massa, Michigan. was flown to the states. He arrived at William Beaumont general hospital at F.1 Paso, Texas,! May 21 for treatment of the shell fragment wound in his left arm son-in-la- w, ciiarleITpettersson ter being Joe Walker and Johnny Herring (supposedly the notorious Butch Cassidy). At this time he and his wife were living at Sun- -i nyside some time in 1900. Because of the time spent with the posse, both he and Gentry missed leaving with the party of war volunteers which had departed several days before. He was an enthusiastic hunter and trapper and along with several others, helped provide the community with venison, bear and other wild meat. He hardly missed a hunting season up until the time of his death. In about 1897, he became town marshal, and was serving as such V-- E Tuesday evening. Sgt. John Delaby left Tuesday of last week for a few days visit to Salt Lake. Homer (Rip) Thomas, who has been oeiseas with the U. S. Navy, came to town Tuesday evening to visit his brother, A. H. Thomas, for the first time in two years. Mrs Earl Simpson, accompanied and side. by her son, Eugene Simpson and Pfc. Aramaki served overseas 13 Sgt. Callahan Baugh- months with the 442nd regimental man. to Salt Lae Tuesday of last unit week to visit their wives, who are combat team, an that distinguished itself in action both in St. Mark's hospital. Mrs. Elias Degn left Wednesday in Italy and southern Fiance. for Mapleton and Salt Lake to The snipers in the forests of southern France made for rougher spend the rest of the week. The Ladies Auxiliary held their fighting than the battles in moun-- I meeting Wednesday evening in famous Italy, according to Pfc. their meeting house. Mrs. Frank Stevenson arrived Aramaki. The high point of his from England Wednesday to join overseas experience was the short her husband, Ifc. Frank Steven- time he spent in Monte Carlo durson, who arrived with his parents, ing a rest period. Living in the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevenson, famous resort hotels, swimming from Washington the same eve- in the Mediterranean was like a dream for the battle-wor- n ning. GIs. Congratulations to Peggy Orton, He has been awarded the Purple daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Heart and wears the ETO ribbon Orton, for winning first prize for her Poppy Poster, and Sherrie Nyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Vickers, arrived Fritz Nyman, for winning second. home from the Wasatch Academy, They were directed in art train- where she has been attending Mr. Elias Degn and son, Raymond, left Friday for Salt Lake, where Raymond left for Elko, Nevada, to visit. The Boy Scout Council held Other enlistments are still be- their meeting ata the home of Mr. and Mrs. I E. Brady last Friday ing accepted ata the marine corps evening. Lake Salt office, City. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Huntsman and children of Ferron spent Sunday at the home of her brother, A. H. Thomas, where a family HOME ON FURLOUGH dinner was held in honor of HoTeechnical Sergeant Charles E. mer Thomas of the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Clinton Snow and baby Pettersson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Pettersson of Price, girl returned home Saturday from up his hired men. The posse was formed and was successful in capturing three and killing two of the rustlers, the lat- After Experiencing Day In Italy Mr. and Mrs. Roland Taylor and family leit the fust of last week for Fountain Gieen, where they will visit for a while. Mildied Bogdm, daughter of Mis. Floyd Maekley, left last week for Sandy, wheie she will visit for the summer. Mis. A. II Johnson entertained her bridge club at her home last Valuation Of Grand County Increased " uiy LAST DAY SUNDAY, JUNE COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of ALVA JESSE CAMPBELL, also known as Alva Jennings Campbell, also known as A J. Campbell, also known as Al Campbell, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the un dersigned administrator at the of fice of Jensen and Famdsen, At torneys at Law, Price, Utah, on or before the 18th day of July, 1945 EARL F. HILLS, Administrator of the Estate of Alva Jesse Campbell, also known as Alva Jannings Campbell, also known as Al n You'll enjoy the easy comfort of d slack suits. our NOW SHOWING NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR CARBON W, -- well-tailore- 3 Siebrand Bros'. IRCUSCARNimL SUMMER DRESSES Fly-fro- nt dresses made in wonderful rayon In various sizes and colors. ALSO Campbell, deceased. JENSEN AND FRANDSEN Attorneys for Administrator Price, Utah Date of First Publication: May 17, 1945 Date of Last Publication: June 7. 1945 PLAY SHOES BAGS NOTICE TO CRtDilORS In The Matter Of The Estate Of ANGUS JOHN ROBB, also known as ANGUS ROBB, being one and the same person, DeCreditors will present ceased. claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his home at Carbon-vill- e, Carbon County, State of Utah, or at the law office of B. L. Dart, Price, Utah, on or before the 16th day of July, 1945. WILLIAM J. ROBB Administrator. Dart, Attorney for the Administrator, Price, Utah. First Publication May 17th, Last Publication June 7th. ACCESSORIES SLACKS DRESS SKIRTS T-SHIR- TS B. L. 1945. 1945 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The Matter Of The Estate Of JOE JOE ZORZOT, also known asZAR-ZUZERZUT, also known as JOE also known as JOSEP ZON-ZUalso known as JOSIP ZON-ZUalso known as JOE ZON-ZUall being one and the same person, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his home at Price, Carbon County, State of Utah, or at the law office of B. L. Dart, Price, Utah, on or before the 16th day of July, 1945. CHARLES BAKER Let us store your FURS T, T, T, T, Administrator. B. L. DART, Attorney for the Administrator, Price, Utah. First Publication May 17th, 1945. Last Publication June 7th, 1945. FUN FOR ALL SHOW LOT AT RODEO GROUNDS MATINEE SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd in our modern fireproof vault . La Mode-- A DRESS SHOP |