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Show w r - '.I ? Il SUNS RATES 0 fit The Weather diwlar advertisln rates are n inch per issue or k the month four (4) . (l gj-- jg. N. dW" SgSn"ddltleiwL for the tint or I pnel Sf fSw rTjlun1. reodere np-to-- m twenty- - Joo depsi nt!t!jlt-- Volume 18, Number 47 .yenri rf Jr Prlntiu AN INDEPENDENT E I RIGHTS 4i fot Haaittee composed of the maycounty Pries sod Helper, and representative of the end of fed Ca will leave Lake City to pre- Nk fa1 Salt utBh 0,11 Pro Wo the ti pka oeiation and Gov. George on relief to, for money to carry the sum- county during the j, to eritiul condition of unemploy wee brought , j. Carbon county of the coun-btcitizens before J(.ufirst of the the meetings e l m.i meeting of represents-pricw citizens woe called Monday it the city hall and a plea ' for aid. Another meeting commisaion-toh- jkdd with the county dan-nma- ad inter. 5ft hnurn at the meetings Mon-t- o Tsesdsy brought out the fart (mdi of the euunty and both US ka1? cnlldrtn, ites&VMraSS AT HELPER ernment land. Regas had warned a to stay off the land or be shot, claiming it was his. Regas disregarded the warning. Monday morning Gerakis appeared at the Regas camp and was reported to have said: I have eome to kill you. He fired one shot from a Uer-uki- high-power- rifle at Regas stomach. The fall force of the shot entered the left wrist Pieces of the bullet entered his Dr. STROKE SUFFERED TEXAS MAN k situation is more serious than Mon III Serious Condition As Result pal-Ma- 'ted. 35 d prominent Price a resolution, in which tax. The rcso-s-s .yotatej a adopted at the mass mcct-- ? unty commissioners did ,Tr the plan until it was seen necessary. Clay pointed attor-iipimite- toentisMd On lottkr Pass Eight) of Heart Attack and Paralysis. man who gave his An name as Earl Wilder is in Price city hospital with slight hope for recovery from a heart attack and paralytic stroke suffered Wednesday evening on a residential street in Price. According to a meager story pieceJ together while the man won conscious, he left Ft. Bliss, Tex., on May 28. He eome to Price looking for a fwnd named Frank Larsen, who is not known locally. Wilder waa driving a car and stopped on one of the residential streets and started for n nearattack on by home. He suffered the the sidewalk. O. P. Peacock saw the man nnu called a doctor. Stimulus was administered and he was rushed to the hosHe pital. His left side is paralyzed. of 50 ago. is about years PYTHIANS ' Annoyed By CARBON HONORED 'iftlng of Golfers Makes Big Mistake State Pythian Hold Annual Meet At Salt Lake City Last Week. dots the hazards of or think it a J. O. Reese of Hiawatha was mado gentle game master of arms of the Knight j.T Y jii.B?Lky F referred grand week at bait of ? Prw. Ho contends thi in. Pythias of Utah last annual meeting or the ti tan . lilies of Massasaugos Lake City at and joined the tho state grand lodge. F. Utiv row smart cracking li of Helper was made grand trustee and Mrs. Nellie Ca.ei.sh of installing officer of the Pjtho aSVSrjstsh." dont ease you ian Sinters. all The Knights of rythias wcra A? .,nother name for of " green Sun- - reelected and J. A Polly chsncclW. kriiey City reniaiucd as grand fiA,,,n composed of live fWh.ii,ri,0Und hunting The relief board made permanent followwas iD members i""1 f00t r ixpcnjlcd for w soiLj prairie rat-H- y ing its report of 614,000 "d ready to strike. relief of thVo widows mid child fc J Cnstlo Cmte mmle dependent by tho disaster. - It was a coal mine "HH foni1 hwH ur t) r rtlles and a button. This board now has JZOoo ord" th of members I the ear- - relief of tied norto declared hnl.,lt,p, n a lnch in tho grand Mg due from taxes capita wth heodaehen ium on per v fotlra ,K the seoond one lodges so that individual todjM Ssuiig k 0b,t course In the use these furids for members. al-'k- et B. i " i'Z25r. ' ym0 :00 :30 :M :0 10:00 10:15 10.-S-5 10:40 11:45 11:50 1:80 PKIDAV, JUNE a. mj Rcflstrntioi and presents! lea sf KBit Cluk Mpa hlh s. Mb Band canccrt an streets. Carbon ceanty school hand. a. bj. Coovsntioa eaUod to order by rwaldsnt ZuadrL la vocation. Bishop Georgs largrassn. a. . Cfiaunlty listing, "America, led by P. K. Noibon. a. Bb Addrma el welcome, Mayor Kolia K. WcaL a. Ob Kosponso, John H. ZandsL a. m. Anasnacsmsat of oommiltoca, min at os, tie, Secretary Ilorslsy. a. m. Mssuks from Governor Goargo H. Darn. a. mu UaritoM solo, Ivoy Nadlb. a. bl Addrma, lion. J. H. HowelL a. m. t'oraot duet, Mmn. John Cook and Leroy Smith. a. for group plrtnrs. p. m. llaad caacert, H riper Junior band. p. m. Cefiventian called to order, music, direction Mrs. Ora & Harding. p. m. Address, P. A Child, superintendent, state industrial school. p. m. Address, Chief W. L. Payno. p. Bb Mnsic, LadlsaT Qnartatto. direction, Mrs. Ora B. Harding. p. bl Address, L E. Hrachbaak p. ab dSulogiss. 8:00 8:05 8:80 8:85 8:40 8:80 8:85 p, abAdJanraamnt. 4:00 p, Bb Trip to arinoa. 8:00 p. aw Coavsntion ball at Silver Moon pavilion. SATURDAY, JUNE 85 8:00 a. m. Rand concert by Antlers' band. 8:80 a. nb Cotivenliua called to order; Invocation, Father Cloffey, 0:85 a. nb Music, direction Mrs. K. K. Olson. 0:40 a. nb Ksaolutlana. 0:50 a. m. Papars from auxiliary police a grades. 10:00 a. ab llnfbilidwd buslncsa. 10:05 a. Bb flection of officers. ADJOURNMENT 8:00 p. nb Pistol shoot, Kiwania field. welL 4:80 p. nb Trip to "Hry-Iee- " 7:00 p. nb flood concert, EUu band. 7:30 p. banquet. Coauaualty church, Henry E. Deal toastmaster. Music by bin. Harding and Mrs. Olson. A will be given In the Anwrican Legion hall at 8 p. nb, Friday, June 84, for the ladies of tho convention. Reduction Ordered For Residental Valuations In Price City details, by automobile to Priee for J. J. Dalpiaz, entertainment; Dr. rushed treatment. Last reports from the hosR. Rum pital held out hope for his recovery, although he was suffering from loss of blood and shock. Regas is a well known sheepman of Carbon county and at the time of the shooting was running his fock on Rungs ereek.- Following the Shooting, Gerakis fled into the mountains nesr the sheep camp. Ho is known locally as a dangerous man and every precaution is (Continued On Page Five) Government Begins Collection of New Sales Tax Levy " :SO abdomen. The injured man was placed on Committee ehairmen, appointed by horKebark and brought to Sunnyside, the chamber of commerce of Ileljicr the nearest town. From there he was for the celebration include: pass-mnediitd- y. stated Mrs. Maxwell whs been no relief work that to anything since I have been work that has been done Wd but few men and these men 81 d to wait weeks for their have not had work wristmsa, I am now getting people whose small surplus has They have reached d no epidemics unless something T 4 11 coming 11 children are feeling UTAH PEACE OFFICERS CONVENTION PROGRAM :4V The Fourth of July celebration at Pete Regw, 40, was Helper this year promises to be one brought to the of the glorious kind of former days. "yhwpitnl suffering from a The committee appointed by the urelleft trm' Aot chamber of commerce there is ar- off by Tony Gerakis, 45,Poetically Mondav ranging a program to include almost morning following a dispute overland every form of sport from games for oil Hano creek, fifty n:es east of the children to plush setts for the rnee. An emergency operation was old folks. performed and his left inn ampuIt will include a state league ball tated. Reports of the shooting resulted game between Price and Helper. The two teams sro evenly matched and Sheriff S. Marion Bliss in Price at will provide an excellent exhibition. noon and a posse composed of Bliss Miners of the Carbon district will and deputies Warren Peacock and stage drilling, horseshoe first aid and Red Gilligan left immediately to other contests. A tennis tournament track Gerakis. According to the meafor the leading teams of the county ger reports Regas and Gerakis, both will be staged also varied eontests be- sheepmen, were using a piece of gov- Week Ending June 23, 1932 jjJ Price and thousands of other eitiea throughout the United States started collecting new taxes from its eitizens Tuesday which levies are designed to bolsnee the national budget. The most obvious tax is the 2 eents charged for every bank check, draft, check. money order and traveler's The banks plan to rharge the account of each patron in n manner easiest for them. One of the local banks will make the charge each day as the checks come in. The other bank will count the eheeks at the end of the month and charge the account. There are several questions which the local banks have not been able Claude J. to interpret from the Carbon-Emer- y Empev, cashier of the the bank, has asked officials whether tax will be levied on city nnd county checks. Ilis understanding is that these are governmental bodies and so cannot he taxed. He is to receive on week. opinion on the matter this Withdrawal of funds from savings accounts is not taxable, which has led to many customers inquinng as to the possibility of evading the levy by for cash giving the bank a receipt A final decision counter. the over paid on the receipt plan is expeeted within a few days. Business houses, which issue pay checks drawn upon fims themselves, but ( do not have to pay the tax, the checks are drawn on a bank, they to levy. immediately are subject There are some firms in the city small eheeks in who use hundreds of I. p.j'nimt to merchants are drawing check themselves and presenting bsnk. amount tothc covering the and The Mountain States Telephone that announced Telegraph compnn will be collected telephone taxes month, excepting the end of tho which arc rails those u.tiontV" whu placed through event collection will 50 to M conversations costing from 5 long-distan- tadlOn61to rants. Miuti: 62 or more, 20 ccnts.ro ,i 3 61.0D, a penny Gasoline prices advanced U il"1 (orX IM (Continued On lis Eight) i? t i i Carbon county commissioners Tues- day authorized Countv Acsessor Silos Rowley t." make 5 blauke; reducAll large highway projects will be tion in real estati valuations in the section of Priee. The relet out for tho time residential duction will be somewhere between 15 being, at least, it was announced on and 20 per cent. The commissioners had their last Tuesday by the slate rood commission. During the post winter the state meeting as a hoard of equalization on has been doing considerable work on June 15. Many complaints were regforce account as a contribution istered with the bodv and several min toward unemployment relief,, but the or changes were mode on the assesscommissioners feel that this practice ment rolls. should be discontinued for the sum-a- t least. Whether it will be re- mer. Swim Week vived next winter depends upon ditions. .The annual Swim Week conducted The commission announced its poH by the Priee Rotary club will be held icy when a delegation of Beaver coun- this year from July 18 to 23, accordty residents appeared to request that ing to those in charge. A Red Cross a portion of a thirty-mil- e oiling pro- life saving exjiert will be brought ject in Beaver and Millard counties here for the week by the club and be undertaken on foree account as will give lessons in swimming and a means of furnishing employment to first aid. Definite plans for the week residents of the counties. will be announced at a later date. under-oontraot- , . f Rotary The commissioners informed the delegation that the department is committed to a policy of contracting projects of this size, particularly, as is the cae on this project. Garfield eonnty officials submitted a request in writing that a portion of a le oiling job between Hatch-tow- n and the Kane county line bo done on foree aceonnt.M They received the same answer as the Beaver delegation. Members of the commission point 10-mi- ed out that most of the force account work done during the winter was on small construction or repair jobs, which eould lie accomplished as efficiently and economically by day labor as by contract. On larger jobs, it is, generally speaking, cheaper to let the work out on contract. While all the large jobs will be contracted, the commission will continue its policy of encouraging the employment of local labor by the contractors. Scouts Given Instructions For Encampment, July 11 to 16 General instructions for the BoyScout encampment which will be held at Beaver dam in Huntington canyon from July 11 to 16 were announced this week by J. F. MaeKnight, chairman of the Carbon district. Every boy entering the camp mast pass a physical examination, and rnuct have the signature of his parents on the application blank for entrance to the encampment. A camp bank will be operated and all Scouta are advised to deposit their money to insure against loss. Purchases at the camp store will be made by check only. Scoutmasters are instructed to prepare a daily program to include hikes, gomes, nature study, eampfire programs and Scout advancement activities. Three cooperative eampfire will be held on three evenings nd individual troop programs on two evenings. Scouts intending to fish are wanted to be sure they, purchase fishing licenses. In addition to their bedding, rlothing, equipment and other ncces-rar- y articles, the boys are urged to bring musical instruments, cameras, flashlights and reading material. A suggested menu has been prepar- ed by the Timpanogos council1 lor nse of the Sconts, who are urged to learn rooking at home before going to the camp. pro-gam- es - Record Low Rates Are Offered Over Holiday By D. & R. G. W. A round-tri- p excursion rate of $1.50 to Salt Lake City is being offered to Priee people on July 3, according to Frank Groussman, local agent of the Denver and Rio Grande Western. The tickets are on sale July 3 with the return limit for the evening of July 5. All those who plan to take advantage of the rate should get in touch with Groussman so that can be arranged. This is the lowest rate offered by the eoiu-rn- y in years. Tho ticket u also good for points between hern and Salt Lake City. Sight seeing trijm through a typi- caf Carbon county coal mine, visit to tho dry ice plant and rock asphalt quarry, a banquet and danoo have been arranged for two hundred delegatee to the annual Peace Offioew association convention by Priee city and the chamber of commerce. A two- day program has been, arranged for Friday and Saturday Police officers from Salt Lake City, Ogden and the smaller eitiea of the state will arrive in Pries Thursday evening. The program opens Friday morning at 8 :30 with registration and presentation of badges. At 9 o'clock the Carbon county high school band will give a concert on the streets. At 9 :30 the convention will be called to order by President John Z sheriff of Brigham City. The remainder of the morning program includes community singing; address of wolooine by Mayor Rolls K. West; response, President Zundel; announcement of committees; message from Governor Deru; baritone solo, Leroy Smith; cornet duet, John Cook and un-d- el, Equipment " . t , j; SI it If ! Leroy Smith. Dilworth Woolley, judge in the seventh judicial district, will he the principal speaker at the taorning session. At 11:50 the group will adjourn to have pictures taken. The afternoon session includes a band oonrert by the Helper junior band and muie under the direction of Mrs. Ora B. Harding. F. A. Child, superintendent of the state industrial school of Ogden will give the principal address of the afternoon. W. L. Payne, chief of police of Salt Lake City, will give a talk on police methods. Music, an address by I. E. Broekbank, Utah eounty attorney, and eulogies complete the program for tho afternoon. Cars have been arranged to take a trip to the mines at 4 oclock. At 2 oclock that evening a convention ball will bo held in the Silver Moon pavilion. 6. 8. Christensen, head of the auto theft bureau in' Sait Lake City,' will peak' at the morning sesaion Saturday, which is preceded by a band eon-ceon the streets by the Antlers band. At 9:40 the committee on ieso-lutions will make its report. This will be followed by paper from auxiliary police agencies and unfinished business. Election of officers for the earning year is scheduled for 10:05 Saturday morning. The police officers will meet at 2 p. m. on the Kiwania field for a pistol shoot. A trip to tho Carbon Dioxieo dry-ic- e plant, a band concert by the Elks band and a convention banquet in the Community church completes the program. Members of the general committee, who made arrangements of the convention are S. Marion Bliss, sheriff of Carbon eounty; Mayor Rolls E. West, A. E. Gibson, Warren Peacock and Vem Davis. This is the first convention to meet Priee this year and every effort is being made to extend the hospitali rt ty of the eity to the visiting offieenjj Business houses and the main streets of the eity will be draped in flags and welcome signs. Sheriff Bliss, vice president of the association, woe in- strumental in securing the convnotion for this city. graveling as soon as the machinery can be put into shape. Granite Construction company of Watronville, Calit, received the oiling contract. This work will not bo done for some time yet. It must bo complete, however, by October. CONCERT AT HELPER BT ELKS The Elks baud will give a public concert in Helper Sunday evening at the eity park,, according to F. W. Averill. Work to Commence On Road Project Within Month The improvement project in Price eanyon, which includes about three miles of rock asphalt and eight mile of oil mulch, will not get under way for about a month, according to tho Iocs office of tho state road commission. F. Tho hard surface project will ho advertised within a abort time and contracts let. The oiling project will wait until other projects in the state have been finished. It is thought that Carbon eounty road equipment was the oil will not bo laid for a month leased to Fred Fisher of Helper by at least the eounty commissioners Tuesday. Cooperative agreements with tho Fisher received the contract for grav- state for the resurfacing of highway eling of tho project in Priee eanyon. between Castlo Gate and the eounty Ilis low bid was $18,54 20. The lease line were signed by the eounty comprovides for payment of 620 each missioners lost week. Anticipated cost working day. Work w.l' begin on the of the project is $48,000. P. Fisher Gets Lease of County Highway 4 if PRICE HOST TO UTAH POLICE OFFICERS CONVENTION IN ON JULY FOURTH hm been exhausted and that C. Fnhring, parade; Stein, mt they could offer would be Ruth Metr, piMieity. finances; Thii mount it enough to earFor the post several years it has mtke vork for approximately a been the custom to alternate the two kt thesei funds will not be July holidays between Priee and Helfor some time yet. per, with but one celebration arrangitii relief is necessary, ' ed in the eounty. This year the PionMaxwell A lev days eer day program will be held at Priee. Mssmi starvation for many peo-j-h waid that men in the county Howard CL Means of Salt Lake City dspaite and have threatened to was a business visitor in Price durmim some plan of relief is fore part of the week. the Retail food stores ing nd endit to the Red, Cross the for days to relieve the situation, s eosl producers will be asked to i Huy of the men on county by en miners daring the whilst were let off daring the slack period. The pica for assis-wi- ll be carried to Governor Those on the committee are J Brils E. West of Price, May-Jsi- k Porter of Helper, Mrs. Max-- d William Reid, county eom- BY LKPMt, NEWSPAPER BIG TIME PROMISED cu worker presented a critical situation and made for aid, stating that the money to pilled hsd been exhausted and toss relying upon the county toperste. tfhe suggested the and rioting tween Sty of starvation picked groups from Price and immediate relief was forth- Helper. The morning will start off with n bkudrrd and fifty heads of fam- - parade through Main street, followed art on her list, which represents by a miniature parade with toys, pet e three thousand people. Until clown and character divisions. Band i fi these people went supplied contests will be held throughout the to hire food necessities bat the day by the various musical groups hsn been exhausted and these of the county. Competitive swimming in on the verge of starvation. events will he staged at the municipal Med for 812,000 to enrry on swimming pool The day will end with smk util the coal mines open in fireworks and a dance. tito Alice Bed Cross, West her rending for the post week are given os follows: June 13, maximum 80, minimum S3; Juno 14, maximum 8(1, minimum 45; June 15, masi-mu84, minimum 45; June 16. maximum 81, minimum 43; June 17, maximum 77, minimum 41, precipitation .05 inches ; June IS, maximum 86, minimum 40; June 10, maximum 81, minimum 47. .id it 1 . |