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Show ;r I, t :u' viTsuvs RATES rate ... SSrn advertWn in,'l rr L Tfcr 3 lBj7, Auction of Coal Lease lit ,uu?!' T iUc&iwj j f to the firrt or,!l,r e jden, "" twenty-fir- "" Volume 18, Number CO AN Greek-America- independent of County Organize r Political Group ! ith g possible $20,000 defi-- of decreased the Price eity "eddied its payroll by $3622 ht and will take the same zSfrea the year budget, whieh because torear Ci rev-tauti- ae-Cf- o. ty recorder. of the council EPy jpU, , spent; the Jean Eberhart, Rod Crow g in sight going over poaeible andf and life saving expert, will rcdn"f city expenditures L in Price and will conduct jeiday morning announced all the Rotary Sunday Swim Week, which the hospital, including Tewdoy! v- - starts Monday morning. ijj be asked to take a month's . Eberhart baa been a life without py The elective saving inthe mayor, recorder structor for four years and has directed campaigns in Washington, Idaho and Oregon. He is a graduate of the physical education department of the dbrt to reduce the deficit Salar-- g University of Oregon. While there he elective efficera cannot be re- waa a member of the life saving eorps ' ' and water polo team. He also gradutd. recorder and mem-- g ated from the Red Cross First Aid M W. Empey the fire department, offered and Life Saving Institute at Hicks' Lake, Washington. receive from itj wages ho will Classes, announced by CL H. Mad(lie deportment for the best six idk The fire chief was eat $10 sen, begin at 10 oclock on Monday hOI salary and eaeh of the oth-- i morning. Those expecting to take the coarse are asked to register as soon viB taka a $5 eut. at week the present budget was as possible. There is to he no charge nd $6680.80. This reduction eame for the course but fees to the swimthe water, streets, . electrical, ming pool will be collected. aid fire departments. The The schedule follows: 10 to 10:30, ent of $3022 will be made beginners, children under 12; 10:30 to 11, children swimmers under 12; Oil ,W. Empey. ... bidri reducing the expenditures 11 to 11:30, women beginners; 11:30 -ril to 12, boys and girls from 12 to 17. hu pat the financial of the eity in such a position A noon recess is scheduled from 12 I (he levy for next year .will be nntil 3. From 3 to 3:45, life saving iuDi lower than last. The eity for junior and senior classes; 3:45 ikw operating on a levy to 4:30, diving; 4:30 to 5, hulieselasa vl cat it to 20. Moat of the and from 5 to 6, men's swimming administration waa, elected on class. re which called for a far the coming year. The levy Lands In Carbon meth-i- swim-mm- ar-n- ve 22-mi- ll 20-mi- ll but at the next regular moet- - Brandon Dies tE. ii California soi: of George tadm,an old resident of Castle it id in Loa Angeles last Wed-b- i mrticulan not being learned1, w bora in Mt. Pleasant on April 3, and at the age of 3 yean BnpEarl Brandon, to Castle Dale nt. Kind his education with-hiy.pye- in the-Ein-u- Academy and waa married din Wood, daughter of Dr. 4 of Castle Dale. His wife and i children survive him., hr miking his home in Castle moved to Hiawatha and then Wnnd, where he lived until . j Ke years ago when he moved Bunk, Calif., and waa employed n in s the R. K. O. motion stadia. i Brandon and the Castle Dale children were u at the time rywith George W. Brandon, Angclcg Thursday mom- his wife and three sons, i mrvived by his father, three nd one sister. Pays Visit to Sun Editors Home l " that a newspaper man news but the editor of hu j. ?tion. J J never been told that editor waa in the same For this reason he does Range May mw i ho e Held ft fch Unfted suspended Monday Badics held in Price n at 2 oclock. A speak- 5?1 program has been IN . bSL.r8!m foIlowa: if dieV luarl?tte5 Dcmo-ifaenion- .1 Mon-joo- ' The j, ay Bun ''7j Emery Citizens Claim Discrimination Against Them In High T (ninc. to Asylum River Imi iW p8o Christensen; har voca l0' talk, J;omen wf ne Mra.1 Bov. O'jligaticmi ,0 Neva iSvtfe? Wil- - Cf.ri,Tten of Three Fish Planted in the Reservoir vj Scofield Three truckloads of fi.h rB during planted in Scofieldthereservoir Carton-Emer- y the past week by Kish and Game Protectire associato Dr. II. B. Oeotx-ma- n, tion, according of tie publicity director. Tohatch state the from loads were hatchand one from the government fish that is fowjjjj ery. It expected the atate and government will be planted in ,ocal few months. next quently during the Licensed to Wed 'Attending the loU 1 ; vocal 8hi,iUCT iWiIlft PEDDLERS LICENSE BRING PROTEST Strange Character Sent ooni WB Democratic Organisation Inssrsac ado. rrenB Jnlyi 2 m Meet Tuesday Proper to months Price attorney and Democratic candidate in 1928, has announced his candidacy for the nomination for attorney general in the stato nominating-conventio- !i-- re-J- C Smith, Price. ; Lucille Quinn, Pncfc Moab. George Beeson, John E. Grace Stocks, Price. , Ray Wendell, Grand Junction. Orand M. Lord, Annual 11, 1932 mhamed of ;1' The Sun, Price, Utah. Hi' Rpt Is Submitted By Castle Gate' A joint meeting between the Price clube Helper and Springville Kiwann waa held in Price Tuesday evening in An apthe form of a ladies night. was earned out. program propriate membere Following invocation the of each club were introduced. I. of Helper acted as toastmaster. R J Vaughn, lieutenant governor of Kiwinis of llclier addressed the eluli. Other speakers on the program were E. E. Knudsen of Springville, J- Sweet-Dr. R. F. McLaughlin and 8. , ring of Triec. Musical numbers were presented ty Elmo and Miss Ilazel Anderson D. SimCoffman of Springville and mons of Price. whieh probably will be hMd early in September. Announcement of his candidacy was made to The Sun Wednesday morning, following a business trip into Salt Lake City. The action eame as the result of endorsement by his large eastern Utah following. Clay was the partys nominee for the office in 11 W8. For the past; fourteen yeare Mr. Clay baa been prominently identified with the Democratic party in Carbon eounty and is one of its strongest leaders. He has nerved three terms aa eounty attorney, the first in 1918. In 1920, Governor Bamberger appointed him district attorney to fill the unexpired term of Knox Patterson. In 1924 he again ran for eounty attorney and waa elected. He waa reelected in 1928 and sine that time has conducted a private practice in Price. He has also served . several years as the Democratic eounty chair, man. In 1928 he was the temporary chairman at the Democratic state convention which aelected national convention delegates. He has the support, not only of Carbon eounty, but eastern Utah and moat of the atate, but baa one opponent for the nomination, ' Joseph Chez of Ogden. Mr. Clay waa a student at the Benton Law School in St Lonis, Mo., and graduated in 1908. He received his Masters degree the following year. Following his graduation he was employed in the legal department 'of the Bell Telephone company for n year and then opened a private practice with a fellow graduate. He atay-e-d in St Louis until 1914, when he came to Utah. For a while he .was employed with Skeen and Skeen in Salt Lake' City- - . Mr. Clay made a business trip into Emery county while working for them and waa so well pleased with Carbon eoflnty that he stayed. He lived in Helper a short while' before moving to Price. He has been .here fourteen years. He was married in 1906 and has three children. Besides being prominent in political circles he ia a leader in civic and fraternal groups. . ELECTION DATE IS SET BY EDITORS Annual Press fleeting to Be Held One Month Earlier This Tear. The winter convention and election of the Utah State Press association, usually held early in January eaeh year, will be held December 3 and 4 in Salt Lake City, it was decided at a business session of the summer session of the association at Fish lake Sunday. The meeting refused to accept the Taylor, editor of resignation of presithe Moab dent of the group, who asked to be released because of the distance between his office and the usual center of operation of the atate press group. A. F. Gaisford, Jr., editor of the American Fork Citizen, and vice president of the press association, presided at the business session, and at the request of the body, instructed the secretory, Howard A. Jarvis of Magna. to write letters of appreciation to Richfield and Snlina cities and Lions clubs, and to the forest service officials who assisted in the entertainment of the editorial group. Following the business session, the group left .for the Wayne Wonder land. A luncheon at Chestnuts ranch marked the final gathering of the group. LL Times-lndepeudc- Thermometer Reaches 100 Degrees Three Carbon ' Boy Graduates Times In Week From University of California Va Mr. Weslev Ilvatt, wrntly Caatleflate I W. Ilvatt of where he non of Mr. and returned from California, the has spent the last .five yeare two atate universities. of Ha graduated with a Bailor Thluattil for the high aJriou. leg konoranr wty jump at tn. t at Loa Angela , he was . 1926. high school in De xo .able to According to the eighth annual re-port of the Castle (late Relief Fund committee issued Tuesday afternoon, I94J75-4has been spent on survivors of the disaster whieh occurred March' 8, 1924. Administration expense totaled $117tL58, leaving a balance of $24,917.44. The report has been sent to Governor George H. Dem by Imer Pett, chairman of the committee. A summary shows 100 aa the number of rases in which widows and their children have been given monetary relief: three cases in which parents have been given relief; three in which children not included in the above were given relief; six in which widows and their children were not given aid because of inability to reach them; three eases rejected for cause and fifty-seve- n oases in which deoeaa-e- d left no dependents. One hundred and beventy-tw- o men were killed by the explosion. There have been few changes in. the status of the beneficiaries of the fund during the' year, according to Pett. The committee has continued to lift the load of heavy emergencies at the same time stressing the objective of self support and independence when the fnnd is exhausted. In view of the lower prices for living commodities, relief allowances were reduced. Dea-iit- e this faet, the dependent families ave felt a rare aenae of security, due fint to the regularity of the aid given and second to the aasnranee that major emergencies would be generally met by the committee aa they have been at all times. There were no marriages, divorces or deaths dnring the year. Several easqg of severe illness are making slow recovery. It should be observed that as of May 31, 1932, the fund has been reduced to the sum of $24,917.44, which at the present rate of expenditure will be disbursed within approximately the next two years, reads the re1' PAROLES GIVEN FIVE 7 O. K. Clay, prominent Steal Straight Property -- TO ENTER an Reseeded - nicy Over one hundred Oreek-Am-' of Carbon county !6 1,riee ci,y kail last ?v (Wednesday) evening and fernowl the Carbon County Political association. It is expected that over four hundred will be enrolled in the new organisation, according to Angelo Georgides, who was elected temporary chairman at the meytingA Gust 8aridakis waa chosen temporary secretary. Another meeting will be eall-edthe near future to elect permanent officers and attend to pther business. Week Ending July i- - mn d, of Green River that the man waa lyannounce the a trestle of M a seven ing uneonseious undertown. pound male, born the west of railroad oni'nE- All concerned ire Bennett went to the scene and disy. Confidential conferences covered the man who had apjmrently nd son have not j been overcome by the heat, plus lack Bob will join of food. He was revived and brought ynK JJwieai or rcportorial staff. on to Castle Dale for observation and !? ho'flr'n(? so much lately later taken to Provo. The old gentle9 tonoat be just a Democrat. man was reported to be a queer chardbiving BRINGS HNE acter, especially in giving answers to asked and very empatical.j Guh pleaded before quest ions to having his fingerprints A fiobmett guilty a Monday to a protesting taken. while nndcr the tafiVlnK liquor. He wa fined $200 Truck Loads NEWSPAPER 0. K. CLAY A county mass meeting was held in the court house at Castle Dale recently at whieh Some fifty or more person attended. Among other things discussed was the matter of high peddlers license being charged in Carbon county, the majority of those present feeling that the prohibitive license being assessed was a direct discrimination against Emery county because of the the faet that without railroads, the only way left open for the disposal of Emery eountya products it by means .or peddlers, and that it is unfair to the people to charge them such a high license for the privilege of delivering these product to Price. A resolution was passed favoring the appointment of a committee composed of one member from each community represented to join the county commissioner in a protest. A meetBe ing with the Carbon eounty commissioners in a protest. A meeting with O. P. Madsen, county agricultural the Carbon eounty commissioners will agent, announces plan's are being con- be arranged and the delegation will sidered for the reseeding of eertuin present the matter to them, petitionrange areas in Caribou county with ing for the discontinuance of this hardy, palatable grasses.-- ' This pro- discrimination. posal was discussed by Madsen recently with IL A. Maynard, dean of Thieves Supplies the school of agriculture at the Utah At Canyon State Agricultural college, who visited' in this section to look over liveCoal stock prospects and range conditions. .The areas to be reseeded will be ' George W. Brandon, who operates small and inclosed with a fence. They the Black Diamond coal mine in will bo used as seed plats as well as Straight canyon, reports the of for studying the inclosed carrying ca- a considerable amount of supplies from the mine by thieves, some time pacity of snch areas. Six different grasses will be tested during last week, says the Castle Dale under desert conditions, Madsen said, 1rogms of the 8th. and if congress passes the restricted Because of the slack business at the grazing area bill, all range lands in coal mine during the summer months, the county will probably be reseeded. the mine is sometimes deserted, but a quantity of supplies are kept on hand for use at any time needed. Brandon went up to the mine Wednesday of From last week to do some work and on Green his arrival found that the lock on the door of the supply house had been An old gentleman who gave his broken and a large amount of carbide name aa John Shannahan was re- which is used in the mine lamps, and manded to the insane asylum at Pro- groceries, etc., had been taken by vo last week from Green River, says some unknown thief. Brandon states the Castle Dale Progress of the 8th. that hereafter anyone taking supplies The old man had been noticed several from the mine building will probably need medical attention as he is predaya walking on the highway between Green River and Woodside, first in pared for just such visitors. one direction and then in the other, until a conductor on the Denver and Kiwanis Clubs of Price, Rio Grande Western railroad reportHelper, Springville, ed to Dqmly Sheriff Harry Bennett Gwin-woo- ai- ns Greek-Amenc- hi cut hy $7000, u announcement by Carl ilreriy (o ce The lease of 160 acrea of coal land near lYcrless will bo aold to the highest bidder at piflilie auction in tbo L'nitcil States bind office at Salt Lake City ou August 15, according to an announcement by Kli I' Taylor, register. Robert J. Turner and Robert Howard, Sr., allied for the auction. Printing that pied kind ene la not the montb advertisers. Transient, inch ixr issue. ltts-SdiMwnnL No display maximum of 100 degree recorded on three consecutive days, according to th official report of in Henry Fiack, government observer follow: The week. readings Prioe last July 4, maximum 89, minimum 59; July 5, maximum 90, minimum 46; July 6, maximum 95, minimum 49; 49; July 7, maximum 100, minimum Jnlv 8, maximum 100, minimum 67; 62; July 9. maximum 100, minimum1 July 10, maximum 91, minimum 57, precipitation JO inches. - The Carton atake geneology excursions to Manti will he held September 28, October 23 and December 2L jst port Daring the past right years it has been the purpose of the committee to do everything to help depenTo this dents become end, health needs have been promptly met, educational requirements have received attention and eeonomy and thrift have been encouraged. In the eight years it haa been our hope that before the lost dollar of the fund is spent, all beneficiaries will be in" a position of normal, independent living; that through the assistance provided, they would prepare themselves for the time when the fund will be exhausted. It is well, therefore, that those receiving relief should understand the fund will be apent in approximately two years; and that we expect them to cooperate fully in an effort to effect a condition of independence wherever possible. A financial statement prepared by M. A. Keyser, treasurer of the committee, shows that $104925.75 was raised by subscription in 1924- - The additional amount turned over by a Price bank August 8, 1927, was $7r 724.18. Interest received on Liberty bonds, U. S. treasury certificates of indebtedness, certificates of deposit and bank balances up to May 31, 1932, was $18,70194, making a total of $131,351.88. Monthly relief amounted to $69,-28final relief, $11,000.21; emergency relief. $13,890.26, totaling Expenses for a field worker were $5930; office assistant, $2230; traveling, stationary, ete., $341698, making a total of 1197698. Depreciation in government securities sold was $682.39, making total disbursements of $106,434.44 The balance on hand' follows: Certificates of deposit, First National bank, $5250; Walker Bank and Trust, $5050; Salt Lake City tax anticipation notes, $12,000; checking aceount, $258092. and petty cash, $36.92, oinking a total of $24,917.44. Officers of the committee are lmcr Pett, chairman; O. L. Becker, vice chairman; M. A. Keyser, treasurer, and J. T. Hammond, secretary. Mrs. C. H. Stevenson of Price is chairman of the of relief an Mrs. Annis D. Palmer- is the soein worker. . 5; $94,-175.4- 7. ee Paroles were granted to five bon county residents by the ward of pardons in the regular meeting, whieh was postponed June 18 nntil last Saturday and Car- state Jnne from eon-elud- Monday. The three youths who rubbed Gnat 'appa of horses after beating anil tying him up were among those par-ole- d. The trio' waa convicted of grand irceny and their paroles became elective on September 1. Eaeh has served two months. They are John Srdei, Vance Ingram and Erwin Jacobsen.. The recommended sentence of the latter two waa one year. The rob this ery took place on March f ;rar. Henry Palmer sentenced on a grand areenjr charge in Emery county was also given a parole. Ifa served eleven months of a recommended year Palmer has served time from Carbon eonnty on 'the same charge and twice escaped from the Carbon eounty jail, for whieh offense he serv. cd a term in the eonnty jail. ' The other parole was given to. Pat llapanario, convicted on a charge of assanlt with a deadly weapon. Ha has served two months of a recommended six months' term. He was found guilty of shooting Ramon Caberillo bn rehrnary 14 at Standardville follow card game. Hia parmg an ole ia effective on November IS. Parole waa denied Ruggerio Gar-juilwho is serving a sentence for robbery. It waa during an attempted delivery of Gar juilo that. Sheriff S. Marion Bliss waa shot and hia deputy, A. E. Gibson, beaten about the head. sen-ten- ce. ", all-nig- ht Railroad Seeks to Oust Alleged Squatters A complaint asking damages of and an order evicting the defen dants from the property on which the plaintiffs station at Woodside 'ia lo cated, was filed Saturday in the fed- oral district court at Salt Lake City by the Dnnver and Rio Grande Western railroad against M. L. Potter and Mrs. Emma Miller Johnson of Emery eounty, and Mrs. Gertrude Miller Downard, Salt Lake City. The complaint asserts that the railroad obtained title to the property from the government in 1883 and has usedi it ever since for the Woodaida station. It is alleged that the defendants wrongfully took possession of the property in September, 193L 4:' PRELDONART NAVY TRAINING COMPLETED RT PRICE ROT Blako Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Christensen, arrived in Price the first of the. week from California, where he has just completed his preliminary training for the navy. He will be here a month before giving aboard ship. While in training, young Christensen has been an honor student and has received recognition in several different sports. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen drove to Provo last Saturday to meet him. Mrs. Melbourne Steele, dsughter of the Christensens, joined them there and eame to Price for an extended visit. She was accompanied by her two small children. Mrs. Steele is from Washington, D. C., where her husband is employed in government service. fit:- Marriage Month Better, Brings Fifteen Couples to Wedded Bliss Fifteen marriage licenses were issued during the month of June by Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley, eounty elork. This number was not large compared to the usual June rush "but it is considered ' fairly aueressfuL Last yoar only fourteen applied for licenses. On the other hand divorce proceedings dropped to a low ebb, indicating either married bliss or a fear of separate maintenance. No decrem were allowed during the month. ' Funeral Services Held For Mrs.' Paul Veillard I. D. Zobell Named As In Price Sunday , Chamber Director Funeral services were conducted in the Community ehnreh in Price Sunday for Mrs. Lanra Eloise Veillard 77, of Latnda, who died last Friday Mrs. Veillard ia the wife of Pan IL L Veillard and waa born on September 17, 1854, in. Switzerland, the daughter of Lonis and Mary Jeeat. Interment was in Price eity cemetery nndcr direction of the Flynn Funeral Home. '1. D. Zobell, anperintendent of the Carbon eounty experimental farm, haa been elerted a director of the Prioe Chamber of Commreee. Zobell replaces O. P. Madsen, eonnty agricultural agent, who resigned because ho is leaving Price for a years atndy. Madsen has served two and ft half years on the'" directorate of the Prioe ehimber, and' waa president last year. 71 a - |