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Show Sf A xw XV 1 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER A CONSOLIDATION OP THE SUN AND PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY OLUME SI It, NEWS-ADVOCA- 1933 Preparations for Junior Classmen Not Alarmed By 1i - Friday the 13th It only comes once In a long white, but there is one day this week that mahy people view v , .. . Sixteen ' Appointed On RUFF RETAINED New Executive Body; Investigators Named Cuban countysrecrganized een--i AS-- . HEADOF DBTR1CT Seven - Board Members rdd 'on emergency Over Sint meeting Tuesday we- New School Offlctob Take At MooUng Sntvrdny; lt (hi courthouse. The central Dntln ' Mooting Dntoo Changed. conrists tS AxtM members, an divided into week relief, wM Ruff of aub coni-I- n rriiaC- and addition, Investigating elected president of the Carbon n ty school district when tha new board of ' education met Saturday to reorganize far the coming two years. Alwaa devoted to a Barnes of Wellington waa choaan bert rituation, the in the paat being vice president, succeeding Charles board member from by Walter E. Knox,retir-lone- r. Leger, retiring Glen D. Helper. Hr. Ruff has been a member of the relief director, dianiaaed tee school board since it waa consolidatof handling relief at the presed over 15 yens ago, and prior.-tof the central that time served aa a trustee on the The local board at Scofield. He has the are as follows: . W. Commissioner J. distinction of being the oldest school Weak relief Hr. Knox, Columbia; William board member in the state both from the point of age and the number of Stapley, Caatle Gate; Robert years of service. . HelGeorge Spratling, E. George Ockeywos retained aa E. Pettit and Hrs. clerk,-anJohn Dave Dlrect relief Commissioner Katherine Wallace were reappointed Porter,' Prank Mayor treasurer and office secretary, reRowley, Spring Glen; C. Although his term does Peterson, Kenilworth; George spectively. not expire until June, Superintendent E. J. Holmes, Latuda; W. W. Christensen was informed that Thomas Beard, Wellington. Unanco Commissioner C. R. Fill- the board desired his services for the two years. ing; W. E. Fleetwood, Carl Empey succeeding O. H. Guymon, incumbent, of Price ind O. K. Clay, Price. H. Jones of Helper tote and Investigators are aa follows: Hel-- officeHenry members for four-yeas board A. Xnobbs, Mrs. Victor bonds of $1000 each terms. Their & B. Bunnel, Mrs. B. the old board. Hr. were by approved ;Heiner , John Crawford; and Mr of bond Pettit's $20,0000 Hr. Stapley, L. E. Durrant, sum of $5000 Arnold Snow; Spring Glen, G. Ockey's bond in tee were also approved. Rowley; Rolapp, Ur. Holmes; Sco-- ' reguJ. E, Whalen; Clear Crete, Nick The .board decided to hold itssecond on the lar meetings monthly IMterson. .r each month. Heretofore, National, Kate Avery; Sweet Mtae, Saturday, of were A. K Bobinaon Consumers, Hrn D. the sessions Wednesday, but tills day waa found L. Parmley; Kiz. Ufa. Francis Dim-ic- k; to he Inconvenient, necessitating sevCarl Han' Wellington, Hr. Beard, eral changes in the dates of the meetson, Asa Draper; Columbia, Hr. Knox, ings. C. J. Roberta, Mrs. W. Liddell; The question of operating a student J. L. Durrant, Taylor Turntransportation bus from Hutual to er, Mrs. Denison; Hutual, Oliver Rains the period of inclement Butch, Mrs. Ray Ware; Hiawatha, weatherduring to Superintenwaa referred James Reese. Carbon-vlD- e, dent Christensen and Hr. Jones. .Fetersm: Hr. Kenilworth, The superintendent reported to the J. B. Jewkes; Hiller Creek, Ira board that three instructors had re'Borrell; Latuda, Hr. Schultz; W. D. Wilson; Spring Can- signed, and that the teaching situs tion would be adjusted by transferyon, Dave Brown; Peerless, Evan ring some teachers. Id. Hartin eras Wattis Ruloa Price, Bcyner; Janes; as the. bus driver on the selected ofan muterant Creek-Priroute. The contacts committee will meet Gordon o Milton Jones as atAppointment. month.ante tee last nnmdayf tendance officer was approved. ' : 9 r" Us dis-rel- ief . I Nil-Help- er; Hel-Ml- aa Ro-ap- p; C. ar Lit-M- rs. Cas-Ga- te, m, -- Sun-nysi- de, j Btan-tiardvil- le, . . ce . - - i . CastSelected For ; Carbon. High Opera ANNUAL GOLD AND GREEN BALL TO BE The annual Carbon high opera, of Limerick Town," will be presented .ai-tschool .auditorium FriHELD JANUARY day, February 10, according te an a nouncement made Wednesday by R. Williams, director of music. Carbon Stake Plana Mss Virgle C.MV. Williams t: For Largs Affair; are diredUng the . production, main characters fwill be portray-bCedi Cnrlstensn, Jate Plana are nearing completion for Suauersand ReidAd- - the third annual Gold and Green ball of the Carbon stake M. I. A, to be Other prlnrtfllaa arc? Tab Pannaa. held at the Silver Moon dance hall Vouros, Aldo Nlcholls, Donald Friday, January 27. Itford, Francis Bemardi, Pauline . For the past two years, the Gold Alice Carlaonr Charlotte Hof-fi- t, and Green ban his been one of the IMda Grausemarf.and Head largest and most successful social evHannon. A large chorus will also ents of the season and according 'to take part In tee entertainment reports, this years affair will be even Grant Hclntlre is business maw. bigger. The event is sponsored by the stake ager of the production, and Hyron Strata will act as stage manager. board of the M. L A. in cooperation with all wards of the stake. Patrons of the 1022 ball are A. W. HAN ON COMMITTEE n, TO ERASE "CAMPAIGN DEBT Horsley, John E. Pettit, Orson Ernest S. Horsley, Arvel StevO. K. Clay, Price attorney, has been ens, Frank Bryner, Golden Buchanon a statewide committee an, Carlyle Pace, E. L. Miner, J. A. raise funds far paying Utahs Share Bowers, Waldo Iriuidsen, Dean Nielthe Democratic national campaign sen, Hrs. Vera Reese, Mrs. dive The appointment was made by Brockbank, Mrs. Irena Woodward, Orman Ewing, national committee- Mrs. LeOri McBeth, Mrs. Ruth Olsen. man from Utah. This states share of Hrs. Ora B. Harding, Mrs. Sophia tee debt Is 4500. Roberts, Mrs. Olive Golding, Mrs. Alice Floyd, Mrs. NIta Eggertson, lbs. Fern Edwards. Following the customs of previous years, the main feature of the ball will be the crowning of the queen. Each ward is allowed the privilege After investigating the records and of selecting a young lady to repremerits of several applicants for the sent them at the ball and the officers the Demo-th- at of the stake choose tee queen on a poetmasterShlp at cratie advisory baste of attendance at union meetmunity ing. The candidate from the ward ibaon for the having tha ' highest attendance is to Indorse itian. crowned queen and the other young commlttee-o- f ladles act as maids of honor. R. F. Reynol acted as cl the meet-irre- ll Following this event, couples from .with Hrs. handling the various wards will demonstrate si duties Reported Irregu the Gold and Green fox-trties in the Democratic organlza-we- re Free tickets to the dance will be discussed by the commit- given to the young man and young tee, Hr. Reynolds reported. lady In each ward selling the great-hs Seven directors, who will Join with three holdovers hi guiding the UN activities of the Price chamber of al mmerce, were Acted at the banquet of tea organization on dnesday evening. The Klwanis and Rotary chiba held thsir weekly meeting at tee same time, with tee result that the dinner was one of tee beat attended in tha history of the Price diamber. Approximately go men and amen were present. The new members of tee directorate are as .follows: E. C. Elklngton, manager of .Schramm-JohnsoDrug Nielsen, Shop supercompany; P-intendent of The J. B. Littizzette, manager of the Savoy hotel; Earl Hills, assistant cashier of the Carbon Emery bank; Eugene C. Hanson, assistant cashier of tee first National bank; S. M. Bliss, county sheriff; Ted Hclntlre, Hutual Lumber company. The first four listed will serve for twd years, white the others were terms. Holdover named for directors are President W. E. Fleet-wooElton Taylor and C. S. Daw- an-n- n K. te; one-ye- ar d, '. Roy Walters,, president of the Ki-wa- nis club opened the meeting, and then turned the gavel over to Hr. Fleetwood. A renewed desire to support the activities of tee dumber of commerce eras the theme of the various talks ghmn. Mayor Rolls E. West waa tea first speaker, praising the service tendered by the chataber of commerce, the Rotary and Klwanis dubs, and eaUIng terprisea where sendee organizations could be of asristance. After briefly discussing the unemployment situation, he brought up the subject of the city hospital and the water system. Commenting upon these two projects, Mayor West stated that , the municipal hospital served a large surrounding territory, and in the future, a larger taxing unit would bo required to support the institution. With reference to the water system, he declared that tee city had an excellent opportunity to take advantage qf R. F. C. projects to make needed improvements on the pipe' ing line. Eli Ham-Char- les Guy-ma- Helper Postmaster v Applicant Indorsed com-Mon- day ot HEW COMMISSION COMPLETES only town In the state which has had a live organization and then allowed It to fan," Mr. Fleetwood said. W. W. Christensen, Rotary pred ate number cf tickets. Chairmen of the various committees are: General chairman. Golden Buchanan and Mis. Vera Reeae; decorations, Olive Bnck-bsn-k and John A. Bowers; finance. Arvel Stevens and Mrs. Irene Woodward; publicity, Alice Floyd and Frank Bryner; queen contest, Nlta ' Eggertsen. ue - ''' vim. ' J. Competition is Fete. For. Three-Da- y UST Vi ent of Its kind in tee Rond, Relief Depvtiei Selected states, will be eanttatiad In Boud At Meeting Friday; limlnery arrangaoMnts for tee 3V i . Nuned Physician, . CARBON SHERIFF REPORTS CRIME CASES FOR 1932 major offrnars wen reported to tee Carbon county sheriffs office during 1932, according to a report issued Saturday by A. E. Gibson, desk sergeant The' most frequent crime investigated was petty larceny, 29 offenses of that type being reporSixty-on-a ted Monthly been sent to the; vestigatlon. There were el; vestigated, ed third with Five automobile the report Four fatal shootings occurred during the year, the eases being classified as felonious homicide. Robbery, which is described as the taking of property by force or violence, was reported four times, and an equal number of aggravated assault cases wen handled. This offense imiwi assault with intent to Ull, assault with a deadly weapon, pwinwiwg, scalding, mayhem or maiming- At their first regular meeting Friday, the Cuban commissioners devoted the major portion of their time to completing details of the new county organization. Barton Olsen and J. R. Sullivan, newly appointed road supervisor and gangs .mechanic, met with the board and received their instructions. The following were approved .aa assistants to Mr. Oloen and Hr. SuUl-i- n: Roads, Leonard Roundy, Thomas Fitzgerald, Lymah Harris, Frank Bonacd, Horry Rosa, Felix Bruno, Orrin Shiner and Dowd Jetsen; garage, Ernest Dunton. . All materials aid . supplies purchased for the highway .department must be covered by a requisition signed by the two supervisors, the com- .... mission decided. The following deputies to Glen D. Reese, county relief' superintendent, Were approved: Price, A. H. Draper, John Cima, John Bonacd, Mrs. Elmer Wahlstram and Mrs. L. J. Lloyd; Helper, D. C. Cavenah and Mias Angelina MarteU. Mr. Clma and Mr. Bonacd win be alternated. Dr. Charles Ruggeri of Price was given the appointment as the county physician, receiving the votes of tiro members of the board. Dr. W. T. Elliott of Helper reedved the vote of the other member. 4-'- achoola In Utah ea wall smdentite 9 z DNB BwliM 10 A movenwnt to teat was qr tee Klwanis dub. Clvie than held a insuring to for the event, but llttie plished. Recently, a number sens decided teat the contest wtf'at valuable to Price that It should not be dropped sc. they proceeded to go' alien t and prepare for the touma- . i The contest will be held on April first day's program includes the Junior high solo compe? tition in the forenoon and tha Junior high concert contest In the sventag . Solo contests for senior, high er- treats have been scheduled for toe morning of April 7 followed by tea . the afternoon. The. panda event-imarching will fee divided into senior and junior high sections. Adance will V: wind up too daya entertainment f ' Concert competition for bands A. B and C has been aebad-vie- d for tea morning and afternoon T of the final day, with a maaaed band concert and daaee In tha oventog,-- 5, 7 and 8. Th .. -- "ta'--Class- All achoola wtte an anreflto.rt .dj, . - Jestee' Rodriquez filed suit In district court Monday for a divorce from Camerino Rodriquez, the plaintiff alleging that her husband took, their child and placed It in the can of another woman. Mrs. Rodriquez also claims that her husband slapped her. They wen married at Price January 15, 1925. Hrs. Rodriquez seeks custody of the child, alimony of $50 per month and attorney fees. dent, declared that one of the main projects of local service dubs should be the development of a live diamber of commerce. He brought out that organizations such as Rotary and looked to the chamber of commerce to initiate community projects, and suggested that the latter organization may have met with acme degree of failun due to the fact that Rotariana and Klwanians were too much interested In their own activities. On behalf of the Klwanis dub, Hr. Walters supported the statements of Mr. Christensen and gave assurance that the dub which he headed would be ever willing to support tee chamber of commerce during the coming year. . A round table discussion followed the election. The musical program presented during the dinner consisted of vocal solos by Halbert Greaves and Instrumental selections by Der-b- ld Simmons, Carbon high bond member. The new directors will meet Friday to elect officers for 1933. " Junior Class Sends Out 2100 Invitations For Annual Prom : With 2100 invitation having been issued, arrangements are practically completed for Carbon county's biggest social event the Carbon high Junior promenade which will ha held at the Silver Moon Friday evening. The number of invitations sent out is an increase of 700 over last year. Under the direction of Max E. Morr and students of the Junior dan, tha spacious hall his been beautifully decorated with a profusion of blossoms and butterflys. ; Streamers of crepe paper In lovely pasteUe shades will cover tha windows, lanterns and chandeliers. The celling will be striped with baby-blon the sides and hues of pinks and greens in the center. f Warren's Flower shop will have charge of the stage effects. Those In charge erf the decorating are being assisted by Hiss Connie Larson and Friink H. Jonas, faculty advisors. ' The invitation committee, headed by Miss Vivian Peacock, reports that admission will be by invitation only. Miss Kate Smith and Halbert 0A(f- OF APPOINTMENTS Kl-wa- nls After reading the annual report compiled by Secretary. William H. Toy, Mr. Fleetwood decried the lack of support accorded the chamber of commerce tee post year and urged that the business men set behind the organization and give it the assistance refuses to support a cham27 berIfofPrice commerce. It will be the -- M X Elected to Serve . During 1933 ; EDUCATION BOARD with alarm. That is Friday the Thirteenth. However, the superstition conrected with this date in no way alahns members of the Junior class of the Carbon county high schooL 'If lt did, the annual Junior promenade would probably bo held on another date. As It is, this great social event will be staged Friday, and the Juniors confidently expect that it will be tha moat successful affair since tee school was established. I Greaves of the faculty are training the Juniors for the match which will take place about 11 oclock. The Junior waltz, which is for Jos members and partners only will wind up the march. . S. A. Olsen of the faculty has designed the programs, which will ha in class colors, purple and white. Refreshments will be served shortly before and during the intermission period under the direction' of Miss Norma Hamilton. Elmie Bemardi of the Eastern Utah Electric company has kindly consented to assist with tha lighting effects. Patrons for the evening win Include Mr. and Him. W. Vi- - Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton, Judge and Mrs. George Christensen, Mr. and Hrs. Claude bnpey, Robert McKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snow, Mr. and Mrs. George Patter-ic- k, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burn.' Members of the school board and the high school faculty will be guests of the class. The board 'reedved a communica tion from the Utah State Agricultural college with reference to appointment of a county agent for 1933. Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley, county clerk, was instructed to write William Peterson, college official. Informing him that no money had been budgeted for a county agents department, but that a meeting with farmers would be called in the near future to discuss the subject, after which an appropriation for an agent will be made providing a satisfactory . agreement la readied with the farmers. A petition supporting Dominie Alice for appointment as peddlers license collector was reedved, but the matter sms tabled. The board decided that no expense claims will be allowed unless accompanied by receipts and proper verification, Jbdges haveaot Baenana tee committee will secure attitna of " national reputation. Two trophies In cadi senior high divirion of the concert contests wiR be awarded, while three allver cups will be given to Junior-higbands.; Eight cups will be praaanted to parade winners, five trophies going to' the ranking bands in the high school section and three to the boot halts in the Junior division. Solo cootnt winners and tea best driun majors will receive als, tee committee has decided. The contest numbers In tha division will be as follows: Claw A, "Turandot Overture- ,- Lachner; Claw B, Norwegian Rhapsody," Chriatian-se- n; Claw C, overture, "Beautiful Day," Hildrett; Junior high, Gibraltar Overture," Hsiysa. The committee In charge of tbi contest is as follows; YFiJFj n, chairman; Elmie Bernardl, W. CARBON RED CROSS E.' Andersottj Eugsne Hanaon and John Harmon. . Mr. Bemirtil .will have charge ot EXCEEDS QUOTA raising money to finance tee contest and has been given the of DRIVE FOR FUNDS electing his own yu- priviltga With queries ccncsmlng tee eon- teat pouring to every day1 from ill Contributions In Couty Trial parts of the totarmountato area, tee Slightly Over $1000, Report commltta confidently expecta that the contest will be bigger and batter than Of Ron Can Head Shows. everJOoM to 40 bands, with a memCarbon exeeeded its bership of over 2200, are expected to enter the tournament ' quota of the nualRed will bo appointed later to make arrangements for .tee cording report E. day call housing of visitors and preparing for ' ith one tty still various contest activities. unreported, a total $1003.25 was raised in quota being ' .... Chrte-tense- IN , an-dri- ve, Sub-committ-ees $1000. If it had not been for the excellent response in Kenilworth, Carbon county would have fallen short of the allotted amount According to Mr. Fleetwoods report, Kenilworth citizens contributed $379; which is $49 per cent of the camps quota and la a greater turn than was raised in any other community. Price ranked second to Kenilworth, the report showing that $277 AS waa derived from memberships sold in this city. The third largest sum waa contributed by Spring Canyon. ' Other districts which went over the apportioned amount were Scofield, Sunnyside, Sweet. Mine, Wattis and the Carbon Dioxlce and Qwifai Drivers 'Willing to Aid Peace Officers, Patrolman Reports" An attitude of wiUlhgnew to with officers to observance of traffic laws la apparent with a majority of truck and automobile driv-era who are.wamod concerning vlo- -. lations, according to Arthur Havener, state road patrolman for this disate trict V i L V ' ' V a . Mr. Havener reports that an' increasing number of drivers ate plying with regulations headlights, tail lights, aide and rear reflectors. During tha past few days, Mr. Hav- -: ener and Patrolman L. L. Yrjwr of the Satt Lake district have bean busi'The contributions by towns are aa ly occupied checking on violations. follows: Helper, $27.75; Wattis, $27 They report themselves aSbetagwaO Hiawatha, $23; Spring Canyon, $97 pleased with tea result of their J5; Rolapp, $23 AS; Sunnyside, $25-3-5; Scofield, $17; Carbon Doxice CARL NYMAN APPOINTED company, $3.00; dear Creek, $3; CasNATIONAL tle Gate, 972; StandardvUle, $65; Consumers, $7; Sweet Mine, $50. Carl Nyman appointed post- - ' No contributions from National, master at NatT7 Latuda, Spring Glen or Wellington tag M. Caiisoiy resigned. Mr,N-ma- n, were received, while Columbia's refocmerRuR Price, aervad for port has not yet been received. several years as county surveyor, ' . o'- - a i-- r |