OCR Text |
Show rt u Y ,A AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER A CONSOLIDATION OP THE SUN AND OF Post to Sponsor Boxing Card for COMMERCE BOARD Baseball Benefit ELECTS OFFICERS E. Fleetwood Again Selected President of Organization; 1. . Finance Drive Discussed. iw. E. Fleetwood,' district manager the Utah Power and Light comply,' was reelected president of the (' )ice chamber .of commerce at a y. of the new board of direc-Frida- Taylor, manager of the furniture 'reflected first vice Russell lt, Dlx-Tayl- Price post No. 3 of the American Legion announces that plana are being made tor an amateur boxing card to be held In the near future for the benefit of the junior baseball Some excellent program. matches are being lined up under the direction of Clark Wright, and fans are assured that the card will be a good. one. or- com-w- as presi- and W. E: Mclntire of the company was chosen ps vice president, succeeding F. Mu-Lum- Sawyer. Earl F. Hills, assistant cashier of Carbon Emery bank, .replaces C. Dawson as treasurer. The new te reappointed William H. Toy secretary. A discussion of the financial situ-the chamber occupied a portion of the meeting. It raa decided to conduct a determined rive to raise sufficient funds to pay tf present obligations as well as to eet anticipated expenditures during 133. Efforts will be made to raise ' Support of the public s earnestly requested so that Price will be able to continue its successful junior baseball plan, which 4s rated aa the best, in the United States. Watch for the date of the card in The Sun-Advoca- te. dl-i- of con-Idera- ble FIRST TERM CASES IN CARBON COURT SET FOR HEARING Four Criminal Actions Slated For Trial In January; Over . By A rival of Flour, Clothing Red Cross Assistance To PLANS TAKE SHAPE Be Disbursed On the Basis of Need Only FOR ANNUAL GOLD Carbon county has been two carloads of flour for distribution to needy families, according to an anThe annual M. I. A. gold and nouncement made Tuesday by Father William A Ruel, president of the green ball, which will be held at the Silver Moon pavilion January promises to be one of the outstanding social functions of the year. The most important event of the evening will be the coronation of the queen of the ball Each ward will present a candidate for the honor, the queen to be selected on the basis of the ward attendance record at union meetings. S. A Olsen has charge of decorat. At joint meeting of the Red Cross ing the hall In the M. I. A. colors, committee and the county commis- gold and green. sioners Monday evening, the. flour ' Members of the general committee was placed at the disposal of the In charge of arrangements are as county relief organization foe distri- follows: bution. It was decided that all asArvel Stevens, Frank Bryner, signments made to applicants must Golden Buchanan, Carlyle Pace, E. bear the signature of 'either Glen D. L. Miner, J. A Bowers, Waldo Reese, county relief director, or two Frandsen, Dean Nielsen, Mrs. Vera of his deputies, Mrs. L. J. Lloyd and Reese, Mrs. Olive Brockbank, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Wahlstrom. Irene Woodward, Mrs. LeOra This procedure was deemed advisMrs. Ruth Olsen, Mrs. Ora B. able inasmuch as the three persons Harding, Mrs. Sophia Roberts, Mrs. named are well trained in the work Olive Golding, Mrs. Alice Floyd, of distributing Red Cross relief. Com- Mrs: Nita Eggertson, Mrs. Fern Edplete record of the flour distributed wards. will be kept, and vouchers signed by Patrons of the ball are as follows: both the recipient and the distribuPresident and Mrs. A. W. Horsier. tor will be required, Father Ruel Mr. and Mrs. John EL Pettit, Mr. and Mr. Orson H. Gujrmon, Mr. and Mrs. said. The' Red Cross chapter met Satur- Ernest 8. Ilorslej. Bishop and Mrs. George Jorgensen, day to discuss methods of distributing Bishop Mrs. Asa Draper, Bishop the flour so that necessary require- and Mrs.andWilliam B. Stapler. Bishop ments would be met Flour will be and Mrs. Wilton Liddell, Bishop and distributed only in eases where fam- Mrs. Clifford Albrechtsen, Bishop and Mrs. Byron Carter, Bishop and Mrs. ilies absolutely need assistance and Norman O. Nielson, Bishop and Mrs. could obtain the product in no other Charles Carlson, Bishop and Mrs. ClarCarbon Red Cross chapter. The flour was secured through the American Red Cross and came from the government wheat supply. According to Father Ruel, half of the allotment is already here, and the other car will probably be received this week. Hie two cars contain approximately 35,000 pounds of flour, the estimated value 'of which is Mcln-lrrfgatl- on $3-0- 00. de ped-befo- 0 rELVE GRANTED CITIZENSHIP IN CARBON COUNTY Former Price City Librarian Succumbs After Long Illness Geor-Dimitr- los mmlaint Requests Judgment of $6500 asking $6500 on a promissory was entered in district court this c by the Helper State bank ilnst . Lulu Montgomery, Velma , uston. Barker Brothers company Tfi. Intermountain Title and Guar-ISuit hr company, be alleged note was executed on luary 9. 1929. The two last named end ants are Included in the suit !ause they have a claim on as surety for the note. addition to the principal sum jTf bank asks interest, attorney fees $218.59 due as tax assessments the mortgaged property. prop-mortga- J Xiew Members to Be Initiated By Rotary feBiltIation of new members win - dismissed Wednesday tv Justice J. W. Hammond. Mr. Gease asked for a dismissal after the complaining witness, Spiro Sperodakis, had failed to appear at the hearing. Zoumadakis shot Sperodakis at Peerless December 21 following an altercation over family affairs. SaMv First Talk Given Before P-T- -A Dr. Charles Hunger! discussed health and safety first in a talk before the Central school Parent-Teache- rs hssociation Wednesday evening in the Community church. Dr. Ruggeri traced the history of health practice from an early beginning until the present time, and declared that health was a persons greatest asset and should be guarded carefully. Students of the Central school presented several chorus selections unden the direction of Miss Marie Fleckenstein. A large crowd enjoyed the program. Robert Littlejohn, son of William Littlejohn of Price, was elected president of the sophomore class at Westminster college in Salt Lake last week. He is a graduate of the Carbon high school. the weekly Rotary club Ottlng Thursday of this week at restaurant The am will be in charge of the iASbb service committee. A vocation- -l ifu gervice program Is scheduled for jiiiJkMiary 26, according to President aWrW. Christensen. The club did not meet on the tegular date last week, members of .the' organization joining with the The sophomore class at the CarMwanlans in attending the chamber bon high school presented a student pi commerce banquet the previous body entertainment Wednesday under the direction of Halbert Greaves. fining. py -- 27, P. W. Fall and Velma Houston were convicted by. City Justice H. S. Robinett Monday of operating the Carbon hotel without a license. They were fined $10 and given 30 days in jail, the terms to be suspended providing they pay $25 due for a bust' ness license. Chief of Police Vernon Davis wu the complaining witness. Mc-Bet- RULES ANNOUNCED Carbon Receives Relief Money For Rest of January FOR 1933 SCHOOL Carbon relief officials announced Monday that Carbon county had been allotted addi- to meet tional R. F. his emergency ty until Feb: at tion from Salt Lake with T. C. Holman, in of the committee governors cm relief. Members of the delegation were Commissioners W. J. Reid, Dave Parmley and C. R- - Fahr-in- g; Carl W. Empey, a member of the emergency relief committee; Glen D. Reese, county relief director. Third Maria Invitational Received coun-delega-r- red AND GREEN DANCE allotted s NUMBER Carbon Relief Situation Aided Tproxlmately $1500, Mr. Toy said. 35 Civil Cases Scheduled: In addition to the above officers, e board of directors includes E. C. Four criminal cases were set for klngtan, P. K. Nielsen, J. B. Littiz-tt- e, trial, three were passed and one was S. M. Bliss and Eugene Han-- n. dropped from the calendar at the opening session of the first term of the At a meeting Tuesday, the follow-- g district court Monday. Settings were committees were named: made also in two law and motion Membership and finance, Mcln-r- e, matters and approximately 35 civil Litlzzette and Dawson: chari- - cases. , Bliss, Hills and Nielsen: roads, Joe Kochevar, charged with second &tgilroad and stages. Taylor, Elking-,ti- n degree burglary for his partcipation and Hanson: publicity and tour-Is- t, in the alleged theft of some automoNielsen. Elkington and Litizzet-$9- 1 bile accessories from C. H. Rigby at retail trade, Elkington, Hills and Spring Glen a few months ago, pleadlylor. ed not guilty. His hearing was set Legislation and taxation,' Dawson for Januhry 27 at 10:00 a. m. Hanson: civic, social and enter-- t, Joe Grako pleaded not guilty of Hanson. Bliss and failure to provide and will have hearand agriculture,' Mc- -i ing January 30 at 2:00 p. m. John way. Mrs. B. W. Dalton is chairman of and Bliss; industries, Ellis, Shqranian was arraigned on a charge the ' production and distribution comand "Dawson." of petty larceny. He will be tried on The board went on record fn fav--of January 31 at 10:00 a. m. and will mittee of the Red Cross. ; A quantity of ready-magarhaving the chamber of com-lerc- enter his plea at the time. also secured through the AmIndorse all solicitors and re Mike Bogilakis, charged with as- ments, Red erican Cross, was received Monthey are allowed to sault with intent to murder Gust to Father Ruel, the According day. ict Price merchants. This will Grama takis, will go on trial Janu- goods are valued at $500. to 10.-0schemes. apply a. m. A bench waradvertising ary 30 at The Carbon chapter still has on rant was ordered issued for his ar- hand 5000 yards of a previous allotrest ment of cotton goods received several The case against J. V. Johnson for months ago. About 4000 yards of the peddling without a license was drop- material has already been made into L IBP ped from the calendar, and the fol- various articles of clothing, Father lowing those cases were passed: Ross Ruel reported. Twelve applicants from Carbon W. Cox, George Rice and William inty were granted dtfzensMn fol- Young, failure to provide. io v naturalization proceedings in One of the two law and motion le district court Tuesday. . M. L. matters set was the application of nice. . naturalization commissioner Velma Houston for a new trial on a mi Salt Lake, conducted the hear- charge of obtaining goods from the D. T. R. Furniture company under ts. Mrs. Mary Cantrill, Price city Those receiving their naoers were: false pretenses. The case will be librarian for approximately 16 years, tarles Arthur' Houghton. Castle heard January 28. ite: David Brown and Mrs. Marv Civil actions which will come be- died at her home here Tuesday irrie Brown. Spring Canyon: J. fore the court in January are: Mike evening of general debility after a chard son Roaf. Consumers: Ku-- la Marasco vs. Guaranty Fire Insurance long illness. Mrs. Cantrill retired as Catron Grosso, Jacaues Leau- -. company, January 24; Mike Marasco librarian several months ago because Augusta Bicard Lcautaud and vs. Royal Insurance company, Janu- of failing health. Her husband, Roland Cantrill, HaralamDas Mavlanakis of ary 25. : Edward Tinkler, Clear Creek. died five years ago. No information Laner, Sweet Mine; concerning her personal history is GUN CASE DISMISSED WHEN I a of the Prasinos, Helper, and WITNESS FAILS TO APFEAB available. She was a member Order of Eastern Star. ' Balasks. Spring Canyon, The body is at the Deseret Mortutotal of 19 applications were Upon tnotion of County Attorney . pending funeral arrangements. lend. Six were continued for Walter C. Gease, the ary case against or similar reasons, and one George Zoumadakis. charged with JUSTICE CONVICTS FAIR ON dismissed. assault with a deadly weapon, was LICENSE VIOLATION CHARGE Rinetti-Caolto- lo E PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1933 VOLUME SI 1W CHAMBER NEWS-ADVOCAT- h, ence Reed, Bishop and Mra. Drawer Christensen, Bishop and Mrs. Albert EL Hopklnson, Bishop and Mra. Silas Rowley, Bishop and .Mrs. Arthur 'Robinson, Bishop and Mra. Myron Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Tally Erins, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Marshall. Miss Myrtle Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Berto. Mr. asd Mrs. Daniel Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Werrett Mr. and Mrs. June Bartlett, Mr. and Mra. George Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newren, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mra. Ben-nirs- L bann-contes- W RECORDER REPORTS high of Fillmore, Cyprus of Magna, Spanish Fork junior high, Bunny a. side, Hiawatha, Wellington and - La-tud- DECEMBER REVENUE, : Rules of i the contest, announced ara as follows: Eligibility. For the Past Members of a band most be bou-afide pupils of the school they repMonth Listed At 134,133; resent, except as noted below, and Taxes Principal Income. ' the Municipal Receipts Municipal receipts for December totaled $34,133.45, according to the monthly report issued ' Tuesday by City Recorder Carl W. Empey. By far the biggest item listed as revenue was tax collections, which amounted to $23,344.77, the report shows. Receipts are tabulated as follows: Light department, $5422.89; water department, $2340.78; service deposits, $90; water connection toes, $18; special power tax, $144.62; license collections, $261.25; hospital, $1879.56; miscellaneous, $17.10; plumbing inspection, $14.25; garbage collection, tees, $20; tax collections, $23,925. Disbursements included $18,000 for notes payable and $6815.25 for interest on bonds. These were the two biggest items of expense during the ... i... month,,.. , i . i Expenditures in other departments were as follows: Water department, $512.01; lights, $334.75; streets, $582-2- 5; parks, $206.75; police, $361.55; cemetery, $151.57; fire department, $80; city hall, $43.53; printing and . supplies, $28.68. Masons Attend Utah Grand Lodge Meeting Among the Carbon county Masons who attended the sessions of the Utah grand lodge at Salt Lake TuesColCarbon council, Knights of Mo-Ge- e umbus has concluded with gratify- day and Wednesday were L. A of Robbins of Price, Spring Ray meming results, a drive for new bers. All council and state officers Canyon, Dr. R. W. Robinson of were .required to obtain one new Kenilworth and George Spratling of member during the week beginning Helper. marked the sixty-firs- t January 8 and closing January 15. The assembly Masons communication. annual Due to the fact that B. J. Vieta and the Rev. William A Ruel are from all parts of the intermountain state officers, besides holding offices territory attended the meetings, In the Carbon council, two extra which were held in the Salt Lake members were procured, making a Masonic temple. Annual Statement Shows Price Bank In Excellent Condition l by the committee Wednesday EXPENSES OF CITY - total of sixteen outstanding candidates for membership. At the regular meeting held Sunday afternoon, repents were made on the activities for 1932. Arrangements are being prepared for the first degree initiatory work on February 5, at which time John C. Dwyer, state deputy, will be present to assist the local council in conducting the degree services. An entertainment will follow the meeting. stnt Seven schools have already $37-.2- Knights Complete Membership Drive AbmbI in registration blanks indicating their intention of participating t the third annual invitational to be held here April 8, T and 8. Inasmuch as the invitation! to the contest were sent out last week, the tournament commit! -, tee is satisfied that the coming conthoee than even bigger test will be , held in the past twe yean. The bands which have returned entry blanks are: "Millard count? Telephone and telegraph, $21.50; salaries, $976; Utah Power and Light company for power, $317182; interest on notes, $983.28; insurance, $107-8- 0; Hunt Mr. and Mra. J. EL Bent, Mr. and deposit refunds, $91; contingent Mrs. Arnold 8now, Mr. and Mra. Clif- fund, $785.53; justice court toes, 5; ford Olson. Mr. and Mrs. EL W. Mow$2708.45; pool, relief, swimming er, Mr. and- Mrs. Louis Hnnsaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Naylor, Mr. and Mra. $115.90; federal power tax payments, Heston II. Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. La- $21784. Mar Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Chariesworth, Mr. and Mra. Thomas BendaL for CARBON EMERY BANK SUES FOR JUDGMENT ON NOTE Seeking to recover the balance al- legedly due on a promissory note, the Carbon Emery bank filed suit In district court Monday against All-tMichelog for principal judgment of $6621.08 on one cause of action and $5514.48 on a second cause. The complaint seeks also to recover $2935 paid in taxes on property mortgaged to secure payment of the note on the first cause of action. Attorney fees and interest are on also sought CARBON JUDGE TO ATTEND STATE BAR CONVENTION The conservative attitude of the According to a report issued by the First National bank concerning institution is shown by the fact that Judge George Christensen will attend the second annual meeting its business at the end of 1932, the the banking house, furniture, fix- of the Utah State Bar association, institution is in excellent financial condition and reflects materially to tures and equipment are carried on which will be held at the in Salt Lake Saturday. A the credit of Price and Carbon coun- the books at $1, whereas the estigoodly representation of attorneys ty. The report has been submitted mated value is $30,000. Other resources are as follows: from Carbon county Is also expectto the treasury department at Wash- must be certified by principal as such. High school bands may In- -' dude junior high school or gram-- 1, mar school pupils, but 'must riot include students from higher insti- -. tutions. Members must be passing in at least three subjects in order to be , , eligible for participation. Any band riiay enter a higher' class if it desires. signed by Entry blanks must-bthe director of the band and the' school principal, certifying to the eligibility of all members of the. band according to the rules, .and; must be in pn or before March 27, . 1933. The intermountain band contest! will follow the rules of eligibility' as set forth in the national bulletin. ' Soto Contestr"-1- Solos are limited to six minutes. In length; contestants must arrange for own accompanist; soloists are , to play only one number. ' 4 . Parade Contest . i i Junior division will consist of all bdhds from junior high schools . and will precede the senior division in the parade. At least four places will.be awarded in the senior division and at least three in the junior division. In the parade contest bands grill be Judged on the following: Discipline, 10 points; . alitfunent, . 15; uniforms, 10; playing, 20; cadence or tempo, 10; maneuvers, SO;' general effect 10; Concert Contest Each band in classes A, B and C will play three numbers, warm up number, selective number and contest number. Bands in clan D will play two numbers, warm up number and contest number. da D bands will be judged only on thn playing of the contest number. A B and C bands will be Judged on the playing of all three numbers. Bands will be judged on the following: tone, intonation, Interpretation, general effect light reading (tor class A and class B bands). CARBON CHAPTER RED CROSS ADDS TO FUND QUOTA Additional membership contributions totaling $44.25 were received this week by the Carbon Bed Cram chapter, according to W. E. Fleet-woo- d, chairman of the membership campaign. Kenilworth sent $7 in addition to the amount turned over before, making a total of $286 raised in community. Other contributions received were as follows: Latuda, 93; Columbia, $15; Peerless, $2185. These contributions increase he amount raised In Carbon county to $1049.50, Mr. Fleetwood said. The county quota waa $1000. tht Hotel-Uta- Loans and discounts, $591,986.67 ington, D. C. 0; Total resources of the bank are money due from U. S. treasurer, 0; federal reserve bank stock, $849,389.96, cash assets alone totalcash and due from banks, ing $295,412.06. The banks bond account consists of $185,100 invested in United States bonds and $30,242.50 The capital stock, surplus and unin municipal bonds. None of the divided profits and reserves total funds are invested in Industrial or $152,166.47, the statement show's. That the First National bank is foreign bonds. The U. ' S. bonds are carried at able to make such an encouraging par. Comparing prices listed in daily report during depressed economic quotations, it is noted that the bonds times is a great tribute 4o the soundness of the institution. arc considerably above par. $2,-50$3,-60- $73,-969.- Officers Chosen By First National Bank ed, district court having been adOfficers for the; journed for Friday and Saturday to permit local lawyers to attend the elected recently convention. tional bank of directors consL Preparations have been completed boglio, Oscar tanq for the annual Robert Burns ban- sene, A W. Horsfc quet, which will be held at the Hel- gcri. Mr. Barboglio was named presiper K. of P. hall Wednesday under the direction of A' the Airts dub-Th- dent of the institution, with Mr. Hanson as vice president O. N. Nelpublic is invited to attend. son and Eugene Hanson are cashier Gold & Green Ball. Extra Lady, 25c and assistant cashier, respectively. |