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Show fllESUNS RATES SOLO W1NNEXS ANDDMCTO FETED BY KXWANXS CLUB mu in Solo contest winnerj of the Csrbow K. county high srhool end Director Ki-wsM. Williams were guests of the club at its meeting Tuesday s, evening. The winners, Phyllis Dcrrel Simmons and loRoy Smith, each played the eoutost solo. Williams discussed the contest in ineh par imim. JTos-Or cent ddltlonil. No display or the wwpted tor the Bnit Piitr 1 reader twenty-fir- e W afffperUnt nis Wit-Hum- . TTftt gun's iTesrs of your loo depart-- f Volume 18, printing needs. Number 38 AN independent NEWSPAPER Week Endinf April PI, 1933 Court Calendar HBIBIUE ME INTERMOUNTAIN For Second Term BBS OUTER Small CITY FOR sewnd term of the Seventh court in Priee, which jgjiey district 2 oelook. 25 at -- a, April time eight criminal and that civil eases will be set, ae-t- o the calendar issued aliens will receive Hfliiation hearings during the 1. poring the first term which d is Mareh nine criminal eases criminal Mt origins Ily set but the g was increased to such an W. w. Christeneen, jjidir superintendent, that Judge Dilworth Wool toy has declared Saturday as honor day two weeks Monti from celled M in disposing of the for junior high schools of the eounty. jgly to assist All pupils winning places, esi the principals eight listed in the crim-h- d patrons and students are Anow incordially division is the trial of George vited to attend the exercises to be held pririerieh, who ii charged with mur-k- r. at the school auditorium at 1 Hi is charged with the shooting oclock high in the afternoon. Individual Dean on February 29 at the Ot medals and prizes, jiot officially preUna residence two miles west of will be awarded at that. limn sented, a following Quarrel family, ptiec, by representatives of the Arocriesn Jths Erdei, Ervine Jacobsen and legion posts of Price and Tibn Ingram, three youths who rob-Winners in the declamation contest and Isaac are: ud best Gust Pappas Fifth and sixth grades, James fam at the Pappas raneh in March, Polve, Kenilworth, first; Donna AnThe tried trio for robbery. til bs il reason, Latuda, second; Lois m apprehended and jailed after a Standard ville, third; seventh Minh through the desolate section and eighth, Charles Schkuers, Notre oontheast of here. Dame, first; Llye Johnson, Sunny-sidPat 8apaniro will stand trial for second; Elida Christensen, HardAs shooting of Raymon .Caberillo on ing, third. tt AbrsaiT 14. lie is charged with Winners in the essay contest are: vuh intent to commit murder. Fifth and sixth, David Lloyd, HardCrtwillo wss shot through the neck ing, first; Mary Judd, Heljicr, secby a rifle bullet, when, it is alleged, ks aids disparaging remarks about ond; Fay McKinnon, llarding third; seventh and eighth, Antoinette Sax, Bapuiro's wife. The shooting took Helper, first; Esther Hughes, Spring pkeris Stsndsrdville. Glen, second, and Virginia Bezyack, criminal are Otto cases Ralph Lew. Suofield, third; ninth, ilezel Christenlit, iiTdsrisiT . manslaughter; Gut Carbon high, first; Virginia QnnitiuiC persistent violator; J. V. sen, and Joseph Hammond, Carbon .peddling without license; Q. second and third, respectively. A Rtce, failure to provide, and d high, Winners in the pouter Hardy, failure to provide. Civil mee are: Royal Coal coro-pu- y contest are: First grade, Notre Dame, Canvs. kspla Creak Coal company, first; Columbia, second; Spring Canmtsntiga of land; Carbon eoanty yon, third; second grade, Spring n. Edits of Ida May McDonald, yon, first ; Notre Dme, second ; Kenilright ef way;. Dr. Charles ' Rugger worth, third ; third grade, Kenilworth, vs. J, R faillon, recovery on note: firet; Spring Canyon, second; Helper, Bhreed Hardy vs. James Rolando, third; fourth grade, Spring Canyon, first; Price Southside, seeond; Kenildmsgm; Bath Bradley vs. James don ages; R. M, Bradley va worth, third; fifth, Harding, first; Jim Bolando, damages ;J Batista Kenilworth, second; Helper third; Quieo vi Louia Masse, damages; sizth, Harding, first; Standardvilie. kd Sohnoason vs.- Carbon Pocking seeond; Wellington, third; seventh, psay, recovery on shares; Helen Hording, first; Latuda, second; Spring C Osaoo va. United Bond Glen, third; eighth, Harding, first: and Spring Glen, second, and Helper, Emma damages; nMitT-fi- lf Wed-fourte- en ex-to- CL U-lp- er. y Gros-bec- k, e, as-m- Mal-erk-ar 1S According to report issued Mon-- y by Ctrl W. Empey, eity recorder, municipal reeeipti exceeded expeudi- - tore during the quarter ending the first of April by $8137.93. Total rev-hwas $50,288 and expenditures cams to $42,150.07. Keeeijits by departments were os W8.071.77; water, 87349.38; service deposits, $151; water connections, $50; dog tax eoliec--n ?256; licenses, $2(551.20; hospi-to- l, $10,509.11 ; eemetery, $134.20; miscellaneous, 10 cents; notes sold, $9000; plumbing inspection, $3 A0; prbage, $110.44; justice court $140; tax collections, $1800; electrical inspections, $52.30. , Expenditures were distributed os follows: Water, $3302.75; lights, $lr 948.30; streets, $1855.32; parks, $857-.0police, $1496 A3; eemetery, $471-2fire department, $335.82; eity hall $161.44; printing and aupplies, $772.72; telephone ana telegraph, $87-8salaries. $3223.54; Utah. Power and Light company, for power, $10r 826.08; water stock and assessments, $737.49; bonds payable, $2000; interest on notes, $974.61; interest on w 9; 2; 9; bonds, $2152.76. Insurance, $1529.34; hospital, $4r 500; deposit refunds, $167.75; rontin-gen- t, $1102A1; justice fees, $50.80: new springs. $1264.38; dog pound, $230.94; relief, $116728; tax collections, $869.05; water treating plant, $49.45; Utah Municipal league convention, $15. . Word Received Here of the Death of Former Price Gentleman Wil-fiw- Ro-Imd- o, - i.ss;n.,Jirisi' ;R. Thompson, Thorley vs. 8hek-nBhey- i. damaged; Nick Salevurakis JiAsplo Kalikakis, 'damages; Ralph Bfgg irs. A. M. Gurnet, recovery wej Priee Water company vs. M. Bacon, water division; friflgGlen Canal company va George LBaaoo, water division; Vera Bur po Kelson va. jhird. Election of (indent body offieen is to he held again tomorrow (Friday) to determine the winners. Election wss held Wednesday but none of the can- didates on the four tickets received a majority. All old timers of the county will, remember him a chief elerk and secretary for J. B. Williams, general su- perintendent of the Utah Fuel company at Castle Gate over fifteen years ago. Townsend went to the Sants Clara as s teacher in commercial subjects, later becoming principal and then superintendent of schools, a position he has held for the past fifteen years. He was well 'known locally and enjoyed a host of friends among the old timers and his death has been expressed by one of them: Charley was one of the best men the good Lord ever made and had an excellent wife and two fine daughters. schools Convention Here Sept. 3, I oa T Mar-fsVaeili- oa men To SPEAK HERE Cov-Hova- -j serretaiy-treosuM- Bn? eve-iavb- ter-la- lJ r; 4,5 TrrT.PRR MAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN CRASH TUESDAY NIGHT Bert Vignctto, 20, of Helper is in Price city hospital suffering from a compound fracture of the anu and minor cuts and bruises, received Tueswhen the track day night at 10 o'clock he was driving crashed into a parked ear on the highway between Price aud Helper. According to information at tho insheriffs office, Vignetto crashedCur-tU Thomas to to a track belonging who had parked of Spanish Fork, farm. along the road to visit a nearby Vig-aettAt first it was believed that arm would have to be ampubetated, but attending physicians lieve the arm ean be saved. FREE CHEST CLINIC SATURDAY Stole Health Board Sponsors CUnic For Children ml Adults. Dr. M. M. Critchelow of Salt Lake and chest City, noted tuberculosis clinics in free conduct will snMfsIist, Price and Helper Saturday under the board of health. nnipioes of the state The Price clinic wiU he at the office of Dr. J. C. Hubbard from 9 until Hel1 o'clock Saturday, and that at hall from 3 the in bo eity will per until 7 o'clock. The clinie is for the punose or determining the health of those exposed to tuberculosis or who have it, or who have had long continuou eoiig.s which have not yielded to normal treatment, or whb have 'had repeated pleurisy or pneumonia, Both children and adults will be examined free of I charge. Over 1400 boys and girls states formed a gigantic saam m M W flood lights on Kiwani field in Price Saturday night, honored John Philip Sousa, dean of bandmasters, by playing his Stars and Stripea Forever, bowed their heads in a thirty-secon- d silent tribute; cheered winners and thrilled 15,000 spectators as a climax C to the three-da- y second annual intermountain band contest held here on Helpers snappy little junior hign Thursday,. Friday and Saturday. The usual quietness of Sunday and school band; whipped into shape sine Monday was intensified by contrast the first of tho year, not only placed to tho jireaeding three days of color, in the concert and solo anatests of tho crowds martial mntie and excitement second annul- - interkHtataIn,,. band Price played host to as well behaved contest but was distinctly honored and excellent throng of young man Saturday evening when awarded tho and womanhood, as ever gathered in grand prize plaque for winning the one group. Homes were thrown open, most points. business houses decorated and the Montrose high school band routine of business life suspended for won tha Class xhx, A band eon tost, phjim bands from Utah, Idathe thirty-thre- e Raymond Overture, assigned ho and Colorado which began pouring Em Thomaa almost perfect manin an into the eity Thursday evening. The ner. Carbon hig)i school took eounty affair this year grew to be the largest seeond place and Logan third. of its kind in the country. tho seo-on- d for of Magna, Cyprus high The opening evening beginning at successive year, won the Class 7 o'clock was devoted to the junior B svCnt, with Palisade, Colo., second, high school band contest in the Latter-da- and Springville., third. Saints tabernacle. Eleven bands South Sevier high of Monroe, credfrom Utah took part in. the contest, ited with naming the big event as which was won by Helper. Each band Intermountain Band Content, the number, a selec- won played a warm-u- p C; Fruitvale, Cola, seccontest number the tive and number, ond North Summit of Coalville third. ; Energy Overture by Bennett ComEureka, from the Tintie mining die. peting bands were Notre Dame of triet, was Ossa D winner, with DuGate, 8pring chesne in the Uintah Basin, second. Price, Hiawatha, Glen, Wellington. Latuda, Sunnyside, Helper, winner of the grand chamDuchesne, Harding, Spanish Fork and pionship, took highest honors in its Helper. own division of junior high schools, fSriday morning was devoted to solo with Spanish Fork seeond and Hordcontests. The taberaaele, Community of Price, third, ehureh and tha high school were util- ing In the parade eontoet, Carbon high ized to care for the 228 entrants. Winwon 99 ont of a poeeible 100 Priee of ners in this division of the meet are seeond, announced in another eolumn of this points; Harding junior high, ' Metre 07; Provo high, third, 96; phper. Dame of Priee fourth, 96; Palinode, About 10 o'clock Friday morning a Cola, fifth, 93; Grand June tion, sixth, steady stream of automobiles earned 91. visitors from all over the state into Woodrow Millar of Drum Price for the feature of the event, Provo waaMajor beat of the 33, with tha the parade contest. Main street was Samnel Maible of OraodJnnetion, roped off from First West street, cut seeond nnd'Btaide 1st izaettie, Metre ' to Third East. Notre Dame led the Dame, third. procession, eaeh band following in Individual winners in tho nolo eveight-minuintervals. . For approxiore as follows: ents, mately five hours the estimated" crowd Trombone. Class AFtrst Meek Cook, cheered eaeh bond as it was led by Ogden: second, Lena Meefcem. Qrprae; cheered each bond tad it woe led by third, less He seen, Idaho Delia a strutting drum major to First West Trombine. CUee O First, Bellas Gardstreet, and Carbon Avenue, where they ner, Ilontingten ; second, Wayne Megont, Ahb-mi- t. were judged by Leopold Yost and Wil- Fruits ; third, Ford BknlastNarth liam Bnnbury of Ft. Douglas. Eaeh Trombone. Junior high Firm Jimmie band waa arrayed in natty uniforms Greener, Helper; second, Pete Belch, leand displayed its varied maneuvers. nds. From the judges stand the bands Baritone. CUm A Firet Leroy Smith, marched to First West street before Carbon; second, Lyoa Henacn, Idaho Falls. dilbanding. Baritone. CUm B Firet Great Baker, eloea. event was Judging of this Cyprus. Five bands were called again SaturBaritone. CUm O First Bbert Ckr-so- n, Lincoln; second, Ceil Bee nett day to parade fur second and third . . honors. Carbon eoanty high school Fruitvslc. Anthon Junior Firet high with of ont Baritone, 99 event this took again .Hiawatha. a iKwsible 100 points. They were mark- Dahlarud. CUae A Firet Marvin Cook, Flute. ed down one point on general prin- Idaho second, Eleanor Day, Grand Fail: ciples, according to the judges. After Junction ; third, Phillip R nekton, Idaho the second parade Herding was given Falla. Flute. Clam C Firet Bar Coral Sharp seeond plena; Provo, third; Notre of North Summit; second, Mery Nichota, Grand fifth and Palisade, fourth; Fruits. t, Flute. Junior high Firet Therea Junction, aixth. Hiawatha ; second, Fay Taylor, HelTwelve drum majors were asked to parade again Saturday evening to de- per.Clarinet Clana A First Furton Ilam- termine the winner. Provo took first in this division, Grand Junction sec( Continued On Page Right) ond, and Notre Dame third. Stanley Litizzette, last years winner, led the and were grouped according to inatru-ment-a, with the junior high school first band. Montrose, Colo., won the concert members on the south side of the field. contest Saturday afternoon in Class Opening tho spectacular program Precision March A. Carbon eounty was awarded sec- was played by ond place. Other winners are announe. the junior high school band members. This was followed tqr the National cd in another eolnmu of The San. all bands playing. Bleachers were constructed sur- Emblem, The climax of the evening waa a rounding the Kiwanis field and flood silent tribute to John lights and loud speaking system in- thirty-secostalled for the massed band concert. Philip Sousa followed by the ploying Norman Hamilton, president of the of taps by William Bunbury. This Kiwanis club, acted. as master of cere- was followed by 8tare and Stripes monies. W. K. Fleetwood presented Forever, flayed by the massed band awards tn winning bands and soloists. William Bunbury ox Ft Douglas playThe 1458 band members marched ed two trumpet solos, accompanied by through Main street, north on Carbon the Carbon county high school band. Avenue and assembled on the field Announcement of winnnrs followed.. HBfD BMh Si Dedicatory services were held Sunday afternoon in tho Silver Moon pavilion at which time approximately two hundred citizens of Price paid tribute to the memory of tho first president In observance of tha celebration civic and fra- ternal organizations of the eounty planted trees in a plot donated by the eity as a special park. ) In dedieating the pane to his memory, Mayor Rolls E. West paid high tribute to George Washingtons loyalty, integrity and continuity of purpose. Mrs. Ralph Bristol past vice president general of the national Daughter! of the American Revolution, and Mrs. George Whitmeyer, state regent, both of Ogden, gave brief talks and congratulated Priee on its extensive celeobservance of the bration. They explained the work the D. A. R. is doing along these lines. Musical numbers completed the program, which was arranged by a committee consisting of O. K. Clay, chair, committee man of the of eastern Utah; Councilman A. N. Smith, head of the city park department; William Grogan, adjutant of Price American Legion post. Approximately forty trees have been dented in the park by eivie bodies and a replica of the Washington monument bos been erected in the center of the oite. The park is 383 feet long and 327 feet wide, and it tha fourth iu the eity system of parks. Minus SOU) HUBS IBID J y in-Cl- . . dent Utah Postal Clerks Association to Hold Robert L Nelron, di- -; Eaqninta vs. Oust Dio. snii, damages; John Giraud va mrlei Brown, recovery on note; Fred n. Dave A. Self, agreement E. K. Olson va Newell wensen, recovery on contract; F. linnn va John Zupaneieh, damages; ""bar Wilson va Priee Trading rom-- li Thd state convention of Utah State damages ;P. 0. Silvogni vs. Car- will taxes; June Rolando va Federation of Postoffire Clerks Lel ,?ley recovery on lease; be held in Priee this year on SeptemNational Life Assurance cmn- - ber 3, 4 and 5 according to action T1 Bulon B. Maughan, appoaL taken by the executive committee in T7 applying for naturalisation Nicholas Bouliss, Price; Salt Lake City last Sunday for the conKonstantinions Mstsumakin, A tentative programincludes pT1 and set a bouwas vention ovti Spring Glen ; i. folof the first the day, quet evening Saridakis, Helper; lowed by a grand ball at the Silver John Gionakis, Helper; will be Spetsioti, Priee; James Moon. Convention delegates1568. No. Price of group, guests Spring Canyon; Andros Prior ; Augusta Business meetings will take up the ff"1 lesutaud, rrico; Joe Presel, morning of September 4 and begin at "jPff; Thomas Beveridge, Helper; 10 o'clock. At 2 oclock that afterBcmatrious Kontrinis, Irice; noon a public meeting will be held, at ralsone, Price, and Emma which time a national officer will Kenilworth. speak on postal problems. Invitations are being sent jo Congressman Don B. ADVERTISING Colton and Congressman Loofbourow. They have been asked to speak. MonDolegates will bo entertained a day, September 5, by tours through jWxg of Xntemoutoin Section coal juine, the dry ice plant and the "Ui Bo Diacnisad At Utah Rock Asphalt plant. Muting. Those who- - attended the executive Hind in. ehairmau of the E. meeting in Salt Lake City were G. Days celebration, and McDonald, Logon, state president; A. rv Mcret,ry of the R. Ward, Ogden, vice president; Jro Rtiuciii?14 aKMeition, .will be L. Brady,. Ogden, 5Pfcwi at rtinajof the A. Rasmussen, Provo; Grant Gretfi oir n,.TT,orn,ni,n,e Monday Salt Lake City; Miss Althea ChristenIpPfr chamber has been sen, Bingham Canyon; Ivan Mathis. ah ? .end. Price; Mr. Ericks, Salt Lake City; f1 intermountaiu Bervsii" Price, end John "e lh topic discuweil. The Fred Winkenwerder, E. Bent Priee. The last four repre'fa'vwi: Vl Pnt out Methods sented Price. lc,,ton of the state At the Salt Lake City meeting it ind was alito decided to contact all dubs and buainwa men, chamber ot 16 invited to lead ik l1 commerce and other bodies ani aaa redue-tio- n Birh will be held their assistance in protecting a William H. Toy si in pay of federal employes of the set arrangements. lower scale bracket, $2500 being tnwwrlrer ribbons, The riua a tha lower bracket in saUric. Saveria Word was recently received in Pries of the death of Charles W. Townsend, superintendent of schools in Santa Clara, Calif, and former Carbon resi- BAND MEET BIG SUCCESS Republicani and Democrats are beginning the national campaign within the next week when eounty conventions and primaries will be held. Calls have been sent oyt to members of the respective parties by Mat Gilmour, eounty Republican chairman, and Carl W. Empey, eounty Democratic chairman. o Twenty-si- x , delegates .to the state .Democratic eotiVention will be elected this Saturilay' when the eounty convention will be held in the eourt house at 8 oclock, according to Carl W. Empey, eounty ehairmau. J? The state convention will be held at Salt Lake City May 28. D. M. Draper and Mrs. James IL Wolfe, associate state chairman, will betlie chief speakers at the Carbon county convention. (They will discuss the political situation in the state and nation and will talk on the likely candidates to be nominated on the Democratic ticket this year. A precinct primary has been called for Tuesday" April 20, for the Republican by L A. McGee, chairman. The meeting lias been called for 8 o 'clock at the court honse to elect thirty-thre- e dolegates to' the county eon vent hrn which has been set for Wednesday, April 27, by Mat Gilmonr. . At the county convention, seventeen delegates to the state convention will be chosen. Tha state Republican convention will be held in Qgdcn on May 7. Seven delegates at large will bo elected from the state of Utah to tko Republican national convention in Chicago, June 14. . Committee Is Named to Investigate Seed Loan Applications Here At a special meeting of the Carbon county chapter of the Red Cross, Wednesday afternoon a committee was appointed to investigate applications for free livestock feed which the government is distributing to needy persona in the 1931 crop failure arena These applications will be received up to April 2?( st the office of frs. Ali-- e Max sell, Red Cross worker.' Jhe eoun-- . tv hoard will pass on recommends-fion- s made by the investigating committee. Carbon eounty has already received free flour from the government for its needy, but Lad not asked for the free feed as no requests had been made. Since then, however, the lioard has learned that a need does exist and the meeting Wednesday waa called to take up the gutter. As soon as the amount necessary for this county is dut mined, apiilicntion will be made to national headquarters. Only person i who are in distressed eirenm-'lancare entitled to get the free feed. te lit . Or-lat- . nd Six Counties Compete Here In M. I. A. Tryouts Wednesday Divisional tryouts for Division No. in the(annual ehiirchwide M. I. A. eontest were held in Priee Wednesday. Contests were enndueted in dancing, dram!, retold stories aud public speaking. Winners in the division will go to the churchwide contest in Sslt Lake City in Junp. Winners announced on Thursday are: Dancing, Carbon, Mrs. Thelma Evans Dano and Yern Frame, firet; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jewkcs, Consumers, second. Drama, Carbon, first The play wu The Floral Shop, the east being Bessio Lundquist, Robert Buck, Hare old Bithel Clark Wright and Mrs. Hazel Jcanselme. Uintah took second 3 its play being Junior Girls Pearl Gibson, Castle Gate, first; Dn-ebes- soeond. The winning story was Washingtons Vision. Vanguards Retold Stories, Emery, first; San Juan, second. M Mens Public Speaking, Bon Juan, firet; Carbon second. Gleaner Girls Public SpeakingjSon Juan, firet; Uintah, seeond. Judges of the tryouts were Elsie Talmadgo Brandley, associate editor. Improvement Era; Mrs. Jensen ana W. O. Robinson, all of Salt Lake City. Six stokes took part in the contest, these being Carbon, Bon Juan, Uintah, Emery," Roosevelt and Dnehoanai |