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Show WEEK'S WEATHER Daily weather readings LICENSED TO WED for the past are aa follows: February 9, maximum 49, minimum 25; February 10, maximum 64, minimum 20; February 11, maximum 54, minimum 29; February 12, maximum 50, minimum 25; February 13, maximum 49, .minimum 23; February 14, week Phillip Monts, Spring Canyon. 8usie Arroyo, Spring Canyon. Carl Cocci o, Grand Junction, Cole. Lilly Aseani, Sego. Winfred D. Charleaworth, 42, minimum 24, precipita.03; tion February 15, maximum 40, yUimnm 33, preeipitation .28. Volume 17, Humber U AH Educational Organization Holds A regional conference for official ' of the various teachers' organisations comprising the Eastern Utah EducaDriver tional association was held inPrice Saturday. Among officials of the state association in attendance were A. J. AJimen, Richfield, president of the Utah Educational association ; D. W. Parrott, Salt Lake City, secretary; James Jensen, Brigham City, chairTom Jenkins, of Spring Canyon, the man of the state committee on local of an automobile which struck organisations, and Bees Bench of Pro- driver and fatally injured Dan Zelie of Coal vo. The morning sessions were general, City, also, known as Dan Uxelae, on while departmental sessions featured Thursday evening of last week was the afternoon. Topics considered in charged with involuntary manslaughthe departmental meetings included: ter in a complaint filed by County AtTeacher contracts, under the direction torney Walter C. Gease Friday. Jenof C. H. Madsen; group insurance, un- kins entered a plea of not guilty when der the direction of Bees Bench, and arraigned before Justice Byron Cara meeting of presidents of the various ter at Helper Friday evening, and is out on $2500 bond. eounty associations under the direcThe complaint alleges Jenkins was tion of Ashman. on the Helper to Castle Gate traveling head Cleric Wright, of the Carbon within Helper City at a speed highway Teachers stales association, County that mans are under way for another of 35 miles per hour and without having the automobile under safe and immeeting some time this month. Coun- mediate control when the accident octies included in the district are Carcurred. Zelie, with a companion, was bon, Emery, Grand, 8an Juan, Ducrossing the road at the time. C. A. chesne and Uintah. Knobbs, Helper City marshal, reports sesaddress the at In the principal sion in the morning meeting, Presi- that Zelie was picked up by the car dent Ashman urged that the teacher and carried for about 90 feet when he fell off and was run over. The ear support home industry, buying Utah made products and patronising the ran on about another 110 feet after borne merchants. He announced that that, he stated. The accident occurred the Utah Educational association had about 8:15 p. m. Zelie was brought to the Price City for its project the supporting of home and examination disclosed hospital, industry and that to secure the desir- that he sustained a fractured skull, ed ends it was the aim of the organic- local associations for a better understanding between teachers and buai- School people are continually asking the legislature to adopt plans and laws that will call for more money, and it is therefore the duty of school people, Ashman stated, to support those people who raise the additional money. "Too often school people separate themselves from business activities and stay within the four walls of their class rooms, leaving the im-- I prasion with business men that they n lare theoretical and impractical, declared. For this reason, the (state association is anxious for a between the teach-an- d business men, to have them back of hoinrf Industry unitedly take up their problems jointly there they can be of help to each oth-leAsh-kma- 1 r. J. Vaughan of the Utah Baik at Helper delivered a very lasting address at the morning set-o- n on the industrial life of Carbon ounty. He talked mainly of the two tain industries, coal mining and the lilroads, and how' 'they concerned irtually every student taught in the ".hools of this eounty. His address is rinted in full on another page of B. bis issue. :arbon quint to MEET CENTRAL a FOR TITLE flctory For Coal Diggers Sews Up District 12 Championship, Basketball fans will see the Carbon team in action on the home floor r the first time in three weeks when the Central high rs eome to Price for their. last ance at the district title. Carbon, reported by Superintendent Curtis E. Elwood for the week ending Wednesday. A total of twenty patients were admitted either for treatment or operation. Cases handled were as follows: Annie Smallieh, Columbia, appendectomy and heriaotomy; Mrs. Irene Drosses, Watt is, lower abdominal; Delbert Taylor, Columbia, nasal operation Nellie Hastings, Price, removal of tonsils j Mrs. Ruby Gray, Price, lower abdominal; Dan Zelick, Coal City, treatment for par accident injuries; Mrs. Verde Bcmis, Price, lower abdominal ; Miss Rada Powell, ML Emmons, removal of tonsils; D. Metoba, Castle Gate, removal of tonsils. William Powell, Price, removal of bullet from hand; Mrs. Nellie Tuttle, Myton, lower abdominal; Miss Josephine Zeesc, Helper, removal o appendix; Mrs. Ida Hanna, Price, thyroidectomy; Miss Ellen Georwela-ki- s, Heiner, removal of tonsils; Miss Leona Hall, Price, removal of appendix; Bernard Saxcy, Price, treatment for lacerated hand; Miss Laura Luciie Brockbank, Chicago, thyroidectomy; Thelma Fausett, Price, lower abdominal; Anna Holmes, Helper, lower abdominal; John Pappas, Price, gall bladder. - virtue of winning it first four es without a loss, stands at the one game ahead of the Farmers, have won three and lost one. lthough Carbon was dearly su-in the last encounter with Cen-th-e Emery quintet will undoubt-pravid- Elaborate Plans Being Made For Firemens Ball Saturday The or rS26 lead-score- 00.00 ho f' 2, Jtahi Price have sixteenth annual Firemens ball will be staged at the Silver Moon pavilion Satnrday, February 2L Nothing is being left nndone by members of e the fire department to make the dance a fast game and fight one of the binest of the season. One d for the victory, which would put of the principal attractions will be m in a tie with the Coal Diggers. the big fireworks display, which comthe Centralites fail, Carbon has the mences promptly at 9 o'clock e dinehed Elaborate preparation for decoratup as well aa a berth ie round robin tournameuL ing the hall arc being made. Music rs days tilt will find the two will be furnished by the Night Hawks of the district opposing orchestra, and aa a special attraction h other. Nephi Gunderson of Car-w- one of the beat aceordian players in has a fourteen point lead the west will be secured. Ticketsmay the honors is eonnted on to do be had from Nick Bernardi at the t of Carbon's aooring, and Moffitt, Eastern Utah Electric company. er Central forward, who stands Members of the fire department in nd in the district, will be watched (charge of the affair are Nephi Gunly by the Carbon defensive men. derson, chief; Elmie Bernardi, Nick bb, rated as the best center in Dis-1- Bernardi, Joe Golding, Rulon Bryner and 8cotty Kell, forward, and Carl W. Empcy. is one of the Dost ball rustlers Carbon uniform for several years, LONG PRISON TERM IS RESULT no doubt provide some scoring OF NARCOTIC CHARGE i, also. Hutchinson and Bonomo start on the guard line, and they Gonzalo Marques waa sentenced to term in the a mighty nice pair of defensive serve an indeterminate Bonomo in past games has also state prison of from one to five years nhuted materially to the scoring, Friday after he had entered plea of rron meets Huntington in the guilty to possession of marihuana. game, but the outeome will have Judge George Christensen pronounced ,uring on the district race. judgment Marques was accused in a complaint ere are atill a lot of housewives filed by Sheriff S. M. Bliss with posto do two things in the kitchen session of six onnees of the naieotie at Helper on February 1. ticepeel onions and cry. 1931 Of Local Rock Asphalt Carbon Assessment Is First President Honored C. of C. Delegates Find With Programs Friendly Spirit 8unday will bo George Washington birthday anniversary, and in honor of the Father of Our Country most of the civic organisation have incorporated special programs into the regular meetings. An assembly wilh a Washington day program will also be held at the Carbon high school on Wednesday of next week. W. W. Christensen, superintendent of schools, addressed the Kiwania club " on Washington Wednesday evening. He stressed four important points in connection with the life of the first president, as follows: He waa able to maintain in his administration as president by means of a peace program the benefits the revolutionary war to America; he gathered the igments of the thirteen original states, whieh in affect, were independent countries, end welded them into one government under a constitutional form; he had a splendid balance of all his faculties which gave him a superior judgment; ha possessed a democratic spirit Musical numbers were furnished by Frances Bolando and Sam Pexzopane of Helper. A Washington day tea will be held by the Amenean Legion Auxiliary in the legion chatean Saturday at 2 oclock p. m. All members of the organleg and shoulder, several broken nbs and a punctured lung. He died about ization, ell those eligible to belong and members of the Service Star Le12:05 a. m. Friday. Zelie was born in Jugoslavia July gion ere invited to attend. Rev. H. M. Merkel and W. E. Fleet-woo- d 12, 1893, and is survived by one siswere the speakers at a special ter and brother. The body is at the conducted by the Rotary dub program E. Parlors. J. Flynn Funeral Thursday evening. Ben Redd was in eharge of the program. BUSY A special Washington and Preparedness day program will be given Price Post No. 3 of the American One of the busiest weeks in the his- Legion Thursday evening of next ' tory of the Price City hospital was week. HOSPITAL IN WEEK PAST It, Price Delegates To Urge the Use Pi New Fri-eveni- ng ' Week Ending February ISOGSMBY Regional Conference Death Car ZHDEPXHDEHT HEW8PAPEE 8weals Mine. Celia Cox, Orangeville. William Carl Heller, Pricey Louise Angelina Colaina, Price. A very frieindly spirit exists in western Colorado towards Prise' and eastern Utah, according to President A. W. Clyde and Secretary William H. Toy of the Pries Chamber of Commerce, who Tneadey' attended the annual banquet of the Grand Junction chamber. The local delegates were everywhere with an attitude of good will upon the pert of the Col- eon-front- ed About 90 per eent of the personal property tax collections in Cufcon county have been received thus far, and 95 per eent of assessment work on real property has been completed, according to Assessor Silas Rowley. Work of arriving at a valuation on mining machinery and improvement has been finished up, and the reports will be sent to the state board of equalisation, whieh will send the notices to the mining companies. Utilities, whieh inelnde railroads, power linn, etc are all aaaeaaed by the state board and the assessors office has nothing to do with placing a valuation on them. Rowley announces that the valuation on real estate, for whieh no taxes are collected by the deputy assessors when the assessment ie made, ere being placed on the rolls now. He estimates the entire assessment work will be finished around the first of March, and the rolls on or before May 1, at whieh time the report to the state board must be in. The feet that branch auto license plate offices are now operating has speeded up collections, he reports, and has made it possible to obtain taxes on approximately 30 per eent more ears than formerly as all owners to oradoans, and a great deal of development of trade interests between the two sections is expected in the near future. The Pries visitors, who also included Mrs. A. W. Clyde and Mrs. Margaret Askew, had the honor of heading the line of visitors who were asked to speak over the microphone of Radio Station KFXJ. Assurance waa given Toy by Frank Hall, muaieal director of the Orand Junction high school, that hit band would enter the tournament to be held hem April 10 and 1L Grand Junction will be the second Class A entry from Colorado, Montrose having already signed for the meet The latter band won the meet at Grand Junction for two yean prior to losing to Carbon-lasApril The feet that thee two excellent bands are entering the tournament should add greatly to the interest among the other contestants. secure a license must first submit Information was given local dele- their tax releaaai gates that the Colorado' road eommia-io- n will expend $225,000 on the road from the state line towards Grand Junction. Toy reported that the roads from Price to the Colorado line were in excellent shape, and their condi- Analysis Shows Carbon Product Up tions refleets to the credit of the Utah to Standards Bet By State. State Road commission and the agent cies in Carbon eounty whieh were inTests made on milk samples from strumental in securing highway imfive Carbon dairies show that the Carbon Red Cross Drive provements. Clyde and Toy were assured by the product meets all state requirements, Grand Junction Daily Sentinel and according to a report received by J. Boosted By Radio Station KFXJ that the utmost B. Jewkes, district inspector, this would be given in adweek. The last samples analysed by vertising this section and in developThe Helper Kiwania club is sponsor- ing industrial relations between east- the state department show a much ing a play, "Mummy and the Mumps better condition of the milk than ern Utah and western Colorado. at the Carbon high school auditorium heretofore. Thursday evening, February 26, the Glen Have Following are the reports' of the entire prooeedi of whieh will be turnsamples: Riverside dairy, Helper, Mail Service ed over to the Carbon Bed Cross for content, 5 per cent, other solthe drouth relief fund. ids, 9.12 per eent, total solids, 14.12 Members of the cast are Harris Word has been received from the per eent, water percentage 85A8. Simmonson, Thurman Carter, W. IL United Modern dairy. Helper butterfat 5, department Wardell, John Bonacci, Joe Lambert, that a rural free delivery mail ser- other solids 9.05, total solids .14.05, Dells Simmonson, Mary Mullens, Mrs. vice will be established at Spring water percentage 85.95. Joe Lambert, Florence Wpddoups and Glen, serving approximately 800 peoCarbon Central dairy bntterfet 3.9, Mrs. John Colzani. ple in the farming territory between other solids 9.07, total solids 12J7, ' The synopsis of the production b Helper and he Blue Cut. Sinee their water 'percentage 87.03. as follows : The jirinripal of an ex- old postoffice burned down approxiBine Hill dairy, Spring Glen clusive girls school is expecting an mately five years ago, residents of 3.3, other solids 9, total solids important addition to her faculty, Sir the community have hsid to travel to 12.3, water 87.70. Hector Fish, a distinguished young Helper for their mail, whieh waa a Bine Hill dairy (paatnerized samscientist, who is bringing with him great inconvenience. ple) butterfat .4.2, other solids 9.11, the recently discovered mummy of The new service provides for two total solids 13.31, water 80.96. King Tuts queen. Sir Hector arrives deliveries each day, the mail to be reIndependent dairy, Price bntterfet in a most unconventional fashion in- ceived at Helper. No- definite an- 3.2, other solids 8.9, total solids 12.10, side the mummy ease, in which he had nouncement as to when the service water 87.90. himself expressed, so as to escape be- will be inaugurated or who will have Except where designated teste were ing quarantined in New York for a charge of. it has been received, but made on raw samples. State requirecase of mumps. His it is expected the route will be es- ments are butterfat, not less than 3.2, identity is discovered and kept secret tablished in a very short time. solids, not less than 12 per eent, and by the cleverest girl pupil in school, water, not more than 88 per cent A eomplaint hae been filed in the partly to save him from arrest for breaking quarantine and partly be- district court by the Mutual Lumber cause there is another Sir Hector in company against Andrew Fei ihko and the field impersonating him. The com- Julio Feichko seeking the balance on Legislators plications multiply and one situation a promissory note made out Novemcrowds closely npon another, each ev- ber 5, 1929. A judgment of $312.48, Members of the Carbon eounty comen more uproariously funny than its plus interest and attorney feet is mission and County Attorney Walter C. Gease went into 8alt Lake Gty on sought predecessor. Thursday to meet with a committee from the etete legislature regarding the payment of the balance on more then $24,000 advanced by the eounly at the time the Beofield dam threatened to break. In 1028, the eounty advanced $24 By 0. H.MAD8EN 633.62 at the request of Governor George H. Dern to aid in the work of I am vitally interested in the proposed improvement to our water sys- saving the dam. The legislature Aug- tem. For many years we have had this matter before ua but other, and, to my nat 1, 1929, appropriated a little more mind, leu important projects hare crowded out persiatent clamor for bettor than $15,000 to repay the eounty, and storage facilities. It ie a Known fact that we have some of the best water in there is still a balance of $9,220.87. the state aa it leaves the Colton springs but that does not mean that our Chairman Walter E. Knox announcsupply is pure when consumed. To bring good pure water so great a distance es that the matter of the only to "damp it into a dirt hole filled with potential disease is unthink-ablabl- on the road project east to the eounty State health officials have urged ua almost to the point of demand- line will also be taken up. ing that we improve onr storage facilities since before I was mayor of Price City. We fully intended in 1927 to give this project the first consideration, SIX MORE BUSINESS CONCERNS JOIN PRICE CHAMBER thonsand dollars but washouts necessitating spending of nearly twenty-fiv- e not in the budget merely to Keep water flowing into Price, prohibiting this Six more business houses subscribed mueh needed improvement I know the differences of opinion of onr citizens regarding when inch to memberships in the Price Chamber improvements ought to be inaugurated. And may I add, I respect every of Commerce during the past week, mens honut opinion. But I em thoroughly convinced that the time to build according to Secretary William H. sanitary storage reservoir is now. Our citizens are in urgent need of em- Toy. There ere a total of twenty firms ployment; money may be had at a cheaper rate than for years, and we can- or individual who have thus far this not longer expect onr people to endure such conditions as have existed and year joined the organization without are now maintaining in our water supply. We need pure water and we need solicitation. New members are Carbon County it badly; Then, too, for some of the amount ealled for in the bond election we may be able to obtain additional spring water and at no great expense. As hank, Mirkey Place, Utah Power and an individual who has made an exhaustive study of the water problem, who Light company, Van Dykes Food has direeted the eity through a period of stress, and aa a citizen and taxpay- tore, Price Drag company and the Warren Flower shop. er, I AM FOB THE PROPOSED WATER BONDS. t REPORTS ON MILK TEST RECEIVED bo-fo- re Helper KiwanisClub Spring Own Will but-terf- States-postoffic- bnt-terf- at Representatives of eivie club of Price and the Carbon eounty commission will meet with Governor Geoigo il. Deni end the stole road commission Friday for the purpose of urging the use of Utah rock asphalt in the state a road building program the eoming year. Arthur N. Smith, district representative of the asphalt concern, announces that in attendance at the meeting also will be Represents tives George M. Miller and Stanley Edwards of Carbon eounty and Senator Knox Patterson. Resolutions will be presented from the Pries Kiwania and Rotary elube, and it is possible these organisations will have a representation at the cession. Mayor Frank Olson, William H. Toy, secretary of the Price Chamber of Commerce, O. K. Gey and Smith are among those who wifi go la from this eity. The resolution passed by the Kiwania club and direeted to iba road commission is essentially as fellows: The coal market of the intermoan-tai- n section being at an extremely law ebb and rock asphalt being a Carbon eounty produet, and the use of said produet upon the highways of Utah can in a measure substitute to the people of Carbon eounty for the Joaa of employment in the eoal mines, the Kiwania elub of Pries, deems the matter of sufficient important to warrant them to consider the rabjeet a public one and having done ao in its meeting of February 18, and the senes of said meeting being that the metier be celled to the attention of your hem. oreble body. Now, be it resolved that this honorable body, as the directing agency of the state of Utah in its road huiloiug projects, be, and they hereby are requested and urged to use a substantial amount of Utah reek asphalt aa a product in its road building program. The resolution adopted by the is as follows: The Rotary club of Price at Us regular session held in Pries February 17, in considering the unemployment situation and the depressing times had its attention ealled pointedly to the industry of the Utah Book Asphalt corpora tion located at and in the interest of assuring substantial and economic reads aa well as the interest of developing Utah industries and the Idruiahinw of employment to the citizens of Carbon eounty, it waa a sense of the meeting that the matter be Called to the attention of this honorable body in an appropriate resolution, and in pursuance of the object It is therefore resolved that the state road commission be, and it is hereby respectfully requested to use during .the veer 1931 a substantial amount of Utah rock asphalt in ita road building program. Ro-toria- Sun-nysi- de, - - Carbon Board to Meet With Former Mayor Urges Voters To Authorize Bond Issue right-of-w- e. ay Kenilworth, Pries, Spring Glen and Helper. Those who made the trip were board members, George Rnff, O. H. Guymon, William Woodhead, Albert Barnes, Charles Leger, Superintendent W. W. Christensen and Clerk George E. Oekey. A special meeting of the board has been ealled for Wednesday, Mareh 4, for the purpose of determining the policy of the board towards buildings. COAL COMPANY GIVEN 60 DAYS TO PAY DELINQUENT TAXES MM Orman Ewing of Salt Lake Gty and K. Gay, Price attorney, met with the eounty commissioners at a special session Tuesday evening regarding the redemption to the Pavhant Coni company of lands which had gone for tax sale. The proposition presented by representatives of the company whieh would eliminate the penalty for delinquency, was disallowed, and the eounty decided to give the concern sixty days in which to pay the O. |