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Show PEEKS WEATHER Another nice thing about the akirta in that fewer kneea are grabbed in mistake for the gearshift handle. )ai1y weather reading for the part k in Price are aa followa: March maximum 55, minimum 27; Mateh maximum 64, minimum 24; March maximum 47, minjmum 30; March maximum 36, minimum 19; Mareh maximum 40, minimum 7; March maximum 46, minimum 2U; Mareh maximum 45, minimum 29. Pre-tatio- Aa everybody knows, time takee rare of moat everything. The hoop, akirt passed out before the rumble seat came in. n, Volume 17, Number 44 .08. AN INDEPENDENT School Band Contest ighteen Schools to Compete In Biggest School Band Meet Ever Staged In Utah thou--stude- nt j re Mat Gilmour of Priee was president of the Carbon County Country club at tKe annual smoker and election of ofiieQv.held Friday evening. All the ofhe officers with the exception qt secretiry-treasuralso were retailed. They are Dr. Roy Robinson, Kfeqilworlh, vice president, and C. W. Fetejgn, Kenilworth; Dr E. V. Long, Castle Gate; Frank Williams, Helper; C. R. Fergusstm, Price? Gilmour and Robinson, the directors. George Warren of Price was selected as secretary-treasurto succeed J F. Johnson. Gilmour announces that needed improvement work is being carried out on the course and buildings and ev erything being made ready for holding tournaments in the near future. Following are the committees named for the eoming year: Greens A W. McKinnon, John H. Redd, O. K. Clay, Carl Nyman and Dr. R. G. Woodhead. Tonrnament Karl F. Weller, J. T. Kelly, William Fraser and Harris B. Simonson. House J. H. Ballinger, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. J. T. Kelly, Mrs. Mat Gilmour, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. J. II. Ballinger, Mrs. William Wood-heaMrs. E. V. Long and Mrs. C. R. Feignsson. Membership Elmer C. Young, Jaek Vignetto, L. R. Fullmer, Dr. I S. Evans and L. A. McGee. Publicity William T. Iglencart, R. W. Crockett, Jr., and Dr. R. L Brock-baned tonrna-i- t 'rogram for the is as follows: Friday 9:30 a. solo contest in the Carbon high do with one hundred entrants coming; 2 p. m., parade contest on in street; 6:30 p. m., dinner for band directors and judges; 8:30 b., special dance at the Silver Moon i all band members aa guests, stusday 9 a. m., band contest in two-da-y Latter-daSaints tabernacle for ior high and Class B bands; 1:33 n., contest for Classes C and A; y p. m., massed concert at school unds with all bands taking part presentation of awards; 9:30 p. grand ball at the Silver Moon. Emission for the contests on Sat-a- y will be fifty cents for the mor-an- d fifty cents for the after-si- . A similar admission will be rged for the danee Friday even- -, and tiekets for the ball on the tl night will be $L hree nationally recognized musical lorities have been secured to judge solo and band contest events. They Bohime Makovsky of the Agri-nrand Mechanical College at Iwater, Okie.; Clarence J. Haw-- i of the University of Utah, and icrt Sauer of the B. V. U. Parade test judges will be Leopold Tut William Banbury of the 38th in-r- y st Fort Dongles, hlike contests held in other parts he country,' where permanent pos-io- n of swards is secured only af-th-e winners have been victorious Tennis Vincent Sumner, Ben D. s successive years, prizes present-- n the Priee contest will beeome Redd and Thomas Hughes. permanent property of the win--. Five enps will be awarded in parade, event, and the drum ma-the bands which place first, nd..and third in the march, each receive medals.. Winners pf each Thirteen Candidates Are Nominated For Board of Directors. ion of 'the band contest will re-- e ' trophies',1 tind plaques' will be .Thirteen candidates for the board rated-- to - bands . placing second, .to directors of winning. bands 6f directors ol the Priee Rotary club pis to the solo winners will be award- - were nominated at the weekly meeting al d, k. of PRICE ROTARIANS CALL ELECTION , unpeting bands and their elassifi-are as follows : .Class A, Car-hig- h of Priee, West high of Salt C City and Grand junction, Colp., m i.. lass B Uintah high of, Vernal, sade, Colo., high and Magna. loss C Huntington, Ccntial high 'astle Dale,, Roosevelt, Fruitvale, th Summit high of Coalville. nnior High Castle Gate, Helper, iida,- Spring Glen, Harding, ML nons and Notre Dame. nmmitteea in charge of arrange-it- s . . . . J. A. Graham, John Har-Gle- n D. Reese and W. W. Christen; contest, L. R. Fullmer, W. E. ftwood, A. D. Sutton of the Ro--r elnb; massed band concert, Carl nsn, Walter V. Pare and CL H. renson, Jr., of the Kiwanis club; ide, W. W. West, George Richards, Ince Wayman and Glen Hannon rice Post No. 3 of the American ion; housing, B. P. W. club, Mrs. . Brockbank, committee chairman ; flnnarters, Mack Olson and Trank rill of Price Lodge No. 1550, B. ules KHinllmM On Parc Fimri ORK PROGRESSES FOR CLEAN-U- P is " CASTLE GATE ROAD GRADUATES PROJECTS Class of 31 Is Largest In Con tract A warded U tah Construction Firm History of School v Operations At Dry Ice Plant Begin; Plans Under Way For Building Up Market Manufacturing of .dry iec at the new plant of the Carbon Dioxice and Chemical, company on the Farnham Dome, fifteen ihile from hero, began Wednesday. Four hundred poinds of the produet waa produced th first day and was ahippsft to Seattle aa a complimentary tride sample. Other amounts weraSmippcd Thursday to Grand Junction, Salt Lake City and 20 Denver. Frank Goodwin, exerutive vieo president of the rompany, says that ofFourteen criminal eases are on the ficials do not pretend to have started ralendar for the second term of the manufacturing for the- trade, though district court whieh opens April 20, the plant ia preparing to Uka gars according to Ernest S. Horsley, dis- of orders, "The task of building up trict elerk. However, defendants in tha market frees ns now ha said. six of the actions are fngitivea from "However, everything at the plant ia in excellent order for the time when justice, having made their escape from we will begin production on a eom the Carbon jail in breaks in Deecmbor and January. Their easea were also menial seals. on the calendar for last term. Although samples of tha ice made . Included in the criminal easea filed the past several months have showed thus far are: Einar Johnson, invol- the product to be of a high quality, untary manslaughter; George A. Riec, Goodwin waa pleasantly surprised at desertion; George Brown, grand lar- the purity of tne iee whieh earns from ceny ; Glen Hyatt, failure to provide; tha new plant Wednesday. Goodwin left for Seattle on ThnraRemo Ariotti, assault with intent to commit rape; Pete Pero, assault with day morning to confer with other ofintent to eommit rape; John Tnron, ficials of the company regarding the desertion, and Leonard Wolfo, deser- policy ef marketing the iee. Upon hia return in about ten days, he will probtion. There are twenty trial easea on the ably be able to give information as docket aa follows: Mary Tolloti vs. to building of warehouse! and other Equitable Insurance Agency, contract; matters connected with marketing the Etta R- - Peterson vs. William P. Win- iee. Prior to hia departure for Seattle, ters, recovery on agreement: Sam Goodwin annomeed that the beginra vs. Floras, Tango Mary Spatafore damages; William R. Thorlcy va. S. ning of production Wednesday was Sheya, damages; Pearl L. Powell vs. only a tiny start of n great industry Grant Powell, divoree; Bown Live- for this eonnty. The earbon dioxide ges from whieh stock company va. Leo Anderson, tresiee ia made ia the foundation for the E. vs. F. Petri company Cigar pass; number of other products. 80-d-a, a on et large account; Steel, al, recovery for instance, can be prodm-every Callaway vs. Edward Callaway, separate maintenance ; Alice L. Rich mneh cheeper here then elsewhere, vs. Carbon board of education, breach due to the preaenee at Salt Lake City, of contract; H. C. Goodman, Jr., va. of unlimited salt whieh, . combined Pleasant Valley Coal company, et al, with the gas forma sado. Oxygen ean right of way; Don Squirrel vs. Less be made from the gas by freezing, O Driscoll, damages; Gnat Ilamtgis-ka-s and during tha proeesa nitrogen will va. George Kakataidaa, et al, wag- remain. This latter gas in combination es; J. F. MaeKnight vs. Western Auto with hydrogen from the eeke ovens company, damages; Niek Salem raku of this eonnty provide the fundamenvs. Angelo Kalikakia, at al, damages; tals for making ammonia by modern G.R. Boren va. C..W. Tingley, et al, synthetic process. Carbon dioxide comrecovery on auto; Thomas MeNnlty bined with native magnesite results va. Steve Gianulakis, et aL, damages; in magnesium carbonate,-.- ' whieh ia steam pipe Dr. M. C. Melrose vs. Dr. F. . Low, widely nsed for boiler-anaeeounting; C. I. T. Corporation vs. coverings. . Chemists of the company have now A. E. Robinson, auto contract; E. U. Eleetrie company vs. William lanes, worked ont twenty different products Kosie Vs. Sam Condos,' whieh officials look forward to makappeal; Oscar ' ing, each one a great industry- - in appeal In addition to- - the criminal and far-thiee nse of.thc naturBy biggest fonrteoa there are trial 60868, alization petitions and .one- law and will be for a refrigerant, according ufotion matter to be considered. Thus to officials of the Carbon Dioaiee ana far no probata or guardianship eases Chemical company. The uses suggesthave been entered on the court cal- ed for solid earbon dioxide to which A contract involving $140,000 for students will graduate the construction of 2.2 miles of road from the Carbon high school ibis year between Castle Gats and Rolapp was if they meet necessary requirements, awarded Friday by the state highway according to a list announced this commission to tho Utah Construction week by the graduation committee, company, and preliminary opr rations whieh is composed of Walter Stevens, have already commenced. Work will chairman, Mrs. Bess Jones aud Miss be pushed rapidly to meet t'ur requireConnie Larson. This is the largest ments of the presidents emergency graduating class in the history of the appropriation bill, under wuich tho school, having aix more members than project comes. the 1930 group.l It ia expeeted that the building Following is a list of those ho are the highway will be a big aid to unemexpeeted to receive diplomas, and their ployment conditions in this county. courses: William IL Toy, secretary of the loFlorence Ann cal chamber of commerce, has written College Preparatory to William H. Wattis, president of Behunin, Harold S. Bass, Pete Rose Gertrnde Demman, Ray the Utah Construction company, askLasson Fahring, Reba Martha Fish, ing him to consider the nse of local Francis R. Flaim, Donald Hugh Ful- labor as mneh as possible. Ha explains ler, Frank J. Gorishek, Culbert Har- that the coal industry the past season has greatly fallen down with the mon, Glendon V. Henris, Grace Hrein-aoFord Edward Holmes, Lyle Hy- reanlt that heads of many families are att, Edna Johnson, Eugene G. Jorgen- in dire need of employment. He also sent a communication to sen, Lnke Kizerian, Robert L. Littlejohn, Gertrude Lloyd, Lena Mangum, Henry II. Blood, chairman of the state Thema Mathis, Helen Memmott, Le- road commission, asking him to asona Pace, Dorse M. Oman, Doyle R. sist in bringing the matter of local labor before the contractors as a maPitts, John Russ, Anthony T. Joseph Floyd Simmons, Samuel terial aid in solving the' unemployLavern Ungriteh, Abe C. Vance, Dav- ment situation. id Emmerton Williams, Lola Ann The road, whieh extends from the K. Childs, Frank Col- end of the pavement at Castis Gate ombo, Stave J. Diamanti and James to Rolapp, will b a standard gravel C. Young. highway. Main items of work are the General High School Ray O. removal of 122J00 enbie yards of Idell Bartlett, Fred Charles and excavation of a earth AlLawrence W. Box, Mildred 410 feet in length, at the betnnnel, ice Brotheraon, Leah E. Cannes, Mel-v- a ginning of the stretch at CasGa Gate. May Critehlow, Mary Eaquinla, The. road will follow. the course of Los Katherine Davidson, Thelma Ev- the .Price river only mneh higher up, ans, Iris L. Gardner, Lelami Elroy and where it. crosses the Utah Fuel Harmon, Mary Hughes, Alonzo Grant mine tramway a concrete box will be Hutchinson, Della James, Montell built over the tracks to permit tne Mangum, Wanda Lee Marshall, passage of vehicles. An underpass will Lowell L. Miner, Bruce J. Moffitt, Al- be built unde? the tramway at Rolapp. ma M. Morgan, Isabel Joyci Henry Moyuier, Marius Moyn-ieendar. Lynn Edward Ockey, Doris PorFrom ter, Verdell Pace, Naomi Phillips, AnNinety-fou- r r--f Bot-tin- o, n, Sair-iein- o, Bur-Richar- - Ae-or- d, o, n. k, Moore-head- ) r, k, secretary-t- reasurer, and-roe- Ee-cl- of the organization Thursday evening. Of this number six will he ehos-eThe retiring president, R. L Brock-hanautomatically becomes a member of the board. Voting on the candidates will be Thnraday (tooight). The candidates are as follows: W. nie Marie Rauhala,' Madeline Sheilds, J. Reid, Charles Beveridge, Ben Redd, Phillis Snow, Burt Stevens, Leah ElW. W. Christensen, J. II. Redd, W. E. eanor Taylor, Joseph Henderson TipFleetwood, R. W. Crockett, Jr., Wil- petts, Rosa C. Webb, L. Terry Young. liam H. Toy, Eugene Hanson, L. A Commercial Anna Rose Alice, MilMcGee,. C. H. Madsen, Gomer P. Pea- dred Anderaon, Marguerite Axelgard, cock and L. R. Fullmer. Officers will Jnanita Branch, James G. Burgess, be ehosen by the new board to suc- Irene S. Collingham, Glenda J. Davis, ceed tho following: Dr. R. I. Brock-ban- Reah Luella Golding, Grace Marie president; C. H. Madsen, Magliocco, Joanna Rose Monfredi, and Ben D. Bedd, Veda May Neilaon, J. William Nielsen, Daisy T. Renta, Antonio Skriner, The program at the meeting last Rnth Stevenson, Theodore R. Zupon. Meehanie Arts James Ray Ch Thursday was in charge of the vocational service committee. It consisted Karl Marks Jameson, Rollan of a talk on banking by Eugene Han- Jones, Weldon Mathis, John William son and instrumental numbers by Pintns, Henry L. Smith and Riehard Ilarmon and Floyd Melntire. The Smith. meeting this week will be featured by an April Fools day program which will be in eharge of the ladies. sergea- nt-at-arms. Cul-be- rt Chamber Hears Reports Committees Reports of two committees handling the for the Trice Eart ofmeet arrangements on April 10 and 11, were received by the board of directors of the Priee Chamber of Commerce at Graham of the rules committee, announced that virtually everything waa in readiness for the event, and asked bo exthat the fullest tended in putting the eon teat over. P. K. Neilsen, ehairman of tue dance committee, reported that arrangements have been made for a dance each night of the contest Students who do not wish to attend the danee will be presented with complimentary show tickets. CARBON EXPERIMENTAL STATION IS DISTRICT CHOOSES - SUPERVISOR Wallses Wayman Appointed For Six Months Term By Canal Groups. Wallses Wayman was appointed as water supervisor of the Price River ork will be concentrated between Water Conservation district for a term and the opening day of the band of six months at a meeting of the lest next week to make Priee aa ; hoard of directors and representatives n as possible, according to Mayor of canal companies Tuesday evening nk Olson. As a result of the in the court house. lie succeeds Earl conducted Monday and 0. Anderson and will have eharge of sday, the residential seetion has measuring and distributing the water i greatly improved, 'while streets Four major canal companies wen alleys an in good shape. City represented in the voting. They wen es have been instructed to msin-th- the Carbon Water rompany, Price Wacondition until the meet, ter company, Wellington canal and pril 14 to 25 has been designated the Spring Glen canal. 'cneral cleanup period, ami all cit- Mrs. Viola OBcrto, secretary of an asked to in a the district, announces that the anand beantirieation nual meeting will be held April 6, at imp, paint-u- p rram. The city will fnrni'h labor which time the audit report will be trucks for the work. M.iyor read and water problems considered. that Prire has the repu-m- i of being a model eity of clean-Lloyd Woods and Verne Whitmore and that eity officials wen go- have returned to IoMa Angeles, Calif, to keep it that way permanently. after a visit in this eity. np 94 PROSPECTIVE er er 0 gen-elean-- Foundation Established For Big Industry In Carbon Mat Gilmour Retained Opening Date CARBON HIGH LISTS WORK IS STARTED ON April As President of Schedule. nt are: glary of a drv goods ston at Nephi on March 29; burglary of the ston at Peerless on Mareh 24, and robbery of the Goodwin Dry Goods ston at Provo last Monday. In the robbery at Provo, Double used a Ford sedan, and a check on the license number showed that it had been registered to J. W. Wright. Carbon authorities believe that after the theft of the car at Salt Lake City, Double changed the number on the engine, had it transfered to J. W. Wright and then secured a 1931 license from the secretary of states office. R. W. Morrison, an officer from Salt Lake City, who waa in Trice on Thursday, told of Wrights capture and remarked that he answered the description of Double. Percy Double, who, the latter part of December, engineered the escape of himself and two others from the Carbon county jail, where he was being bold awaiting trial in the district court for the robbery of the Utah Woolen Mills store, has been captured in Salt Lake City, according to word received Thursday by Sheriff S. M. Bliss. Since escaping from here, Double has been suspected of several robberies, but in the opinion of local officers, Carbon county has the strongest case against him and he will probably be returned to Priee for trial. Double is believed to have perpetrated the following crimes since lie broke jail here: Theft of a used car from McBride Used Car company at Salt Lake City on January 3; dui Nothing disillusions a bride more than to find out her husband snores. Week Ending April 2, 1931 CARBON JAILBREAKER AGAIN IN TOILS inal Plans Being Formulated For ighteen bands consisting of a musicians will oegin nr- -' in Price Thursday of next week participate in the biggest school lie meet in the history of the state, first annual invitational band con- -t of the Price Chamber of Coro- on April 10 and 11. CommiU charge of the project are hard work lining up the last minute de--i for the entertainment of the viai-- i. In addition to the band numbers expeeted that a large number pf tr visitors from Utah and western orado will come to Priee for the NEWSPAPER La-ver- ne it-se- lf. ordinary portable refrigerants ere applicable Hamilton Is Named On Welfare Group . Norman Hamilton, principal of the Carbon high school has been appointed aa a member of the committee of physical education of the school age ehild, whieh is acting in a subsidiary capacity to Gov. George H. Derna committee. The latter body planning ia composed of five different groups, whieh are doing research work in connection with ehild welfare. Hamilton will have charge of research work designed to determine methods of ehild welfare and their improvement in Carbon eonnty. To accomplish this, ha plana to distribute questionairea to tha schools of this district. made. Professor G. D. Clyde of the agricultural college waa at the station on Sunday helping Zobell to construct experiments on irrigation and drainage, whieh will be carried out to a considerable extent this season. These tests have been carried out on a small scale in past years, and officials of the extension service are convinced that they are of the utmost tance. impor- Variety of crops enltivated at the farm will b increased considerably this year, among the news ones being ELKS POSTPONE MEETING The meeting called by Pries Lodgo No. 1550 B. P. E. O. for last Sunday to discuss plana for tha Utah Stale Elks convention on June 5 and 6 al grain sorghums, flax and rye. Tests Priee has been postponed until next will he conducted on several varieties according to Secretary J. of other crops planted last year, snen Sunday, Bracken Lea. It will be held in hia aa sugar beets, potatoes, beaus and offiea at the Equitable Insurance Aggrain. A lot of attention will this sea- ency. J. Howard Graham of Provo, son be directed to flora enlture, and grand exalted ruler for Utah, will be everything ia in readiness to begin in attendance. planting aa soon as weather permits. From everv standpoint this year is THREE OF PRICE B. P. W. CLUB expeeted to m more successful than I TO ATTEND STATE MEET the other three the station has been In operation. Zobell announces that Three members of tha Priee Busiwork in all departments will bo in- ness and Professional Womens club creased and that the experiments will will attend a meeting of the executive take in a wider variety. board of the state assoeiatioq at Salt While at Logan the past year, Zo- Lnke City Sunday. At this time plans bell wrote a bulletin on farm which for the state convention will be made. will he ready for distribution, to far- Delegates in attendance at the meetmers of Carbon county soon. ing will be guests of the Silt Lake Tests will also be conducted this club at an Easter breakfast snmmer on approximately 20 varieties Those from Priee who will attend of pasture grass seed.1 Zobell jays that are Mrs.' R. I. Brockbank, state vice agronomists have fonnd good pasture president; Mrs. S. KL Bliss, president to be an important factor in success- of the Irice elnb and Mrs. Oscar Hanful farming. son, state ejpblcm chairman. . .. V are: Light-weig- in- packag- ht es of bntter, cheese, eggs, iee eream, confections, etc, for shipment by express or mail; ship refrigeration to avoid the high eoat of installation and the insufficient operation of refrigeration plants using the warm sen water in the region of tha equator; ship-- . ment or storage of frozen products and others requiring extremely low d in temperatures; freezing excavation work to avoid the coat of installing iee machines and brine .roils now used; local anesthetic for end dentistry; miseellanrona low temperature work in various proeesa quiek-&an- eur-ger- y industries. Just a few of the other ways in whieh the gaa een be nsed are: The manufacture of pure carbonates, hydrocyanic acids, ammonium sulfate, soda ammonium carbonates and acid, tha leavening agent ia baking, making carbonated beverages, disinfectant, fire extinguisher, shipping inflammable liquids, refining sugar, extinction of fires in mines, making plant pigments,' neutralizing agent in making glues and adhesives, eoal tar distillation, weed killer ana cementation process in treating ateeL sal-ieyl- SHOWING MUCB ACTIVITY Work at the Carbon eonnty experimental station began this week under the direction of L D. Zobell, nnperin-tenden- t, who arrived in Price Saturday from Logan where he a;tenl the past winter doing soil research work and studying at tha Utah State Agricultural college. At the present time, preparations for planting are being V ' ie . Price Kiwanians Name Hamilton President! Norman Hamilton waa installed on Tuesday evening aa president of the Priee Kiwanis elnb, succeeding J. F. Johnson, who resigned tha uffiee aa lie is leaving Priee. No successor has been named to fill the position of vies president whieh waa formerly held by Hamilton. Representative George M. Miller addressed tha members on the past session of the state legislature. lie explained some of the important bills whieh passed and discussed the measures which benefited Carbon eonnty. Instrumental musical numbers were rendered by E, M. Williams and Ar thur Rasmussen. j . |