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Show Jt INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER A CONSOLIDATION OP TUB SUN AND PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, lV& BEET PAYMENT PLAN IflfllN SUGAR LABOR GROUP IS FORMED MONDAY; Raisers Will Depend On Individual Acreage 'And National Acreage, According to Farm Agent ts to rjV Beet wT- -S jJSrSSbeet payments under nuar - OFFICIALS PLEASED REQUEST CHARTER Formation of NEWS-ADVOCAT- - rj- dv E INTEREST IN COOKING SCHOOL MOUNTS Report Indicates J Good Portion Of P.Hr,4. Cash Here $ Merchants Cooperative Efforts Expected to Be Huge Success? School Scheduled For June 11, 12, 13, In Price I a CHIEF POLITICAL INTEREST NOW IN GOVERNORS RACE secretary-t- reasurer; s; . . ' 1 X K . 19 Job ) ta to a iviee ag-.ttu- ul rep-sestati- ve Di-oxi- ce 5 ting Mar-antet- car te, s ng iced fav- - j E: ny- - the the tor eeis, md to Ij 1 i Rotary Tonight; Hanson Have Program ! REPUBLICANS OF COUNTY IN ATTENDANCE Price was selected as the location AT RICHFIELD MEETING for the 1937 annual conference of the OUXG zz Mission of the Methodist EpisFrank B. Hanson and Utah at the 1936 conclave held church copal of Price, Attorney latter part of last week, the in Ogden and William F. MacKnight T. H. Evans, pastor Rev. to according Helper, were the Carbon county church. local of the Community sidents attending the young Repub-t- o will probably last conference The district gathering at Richfield over a period of four days and will tter partofiastweek. They -uite a nurnber of visitors to " er 3 of the outstanding speak-! Some m'f delivered an excellently church wofk in the intermoun. area are expected to be in at- as shown during the tain tendance probabiy some of national reputation The conference next year will be held in May, definite dates SEVENTIES TO HAVE BANQUET to be selected and announed later. stakes Seventies quorum Bishop Ralph Cushing of Denver, a their partners will be feted Fri-- p a visitor and speaker here earlier this the genevening, June 5, at a banquet to year, will be in attendance as liven in the Price tabernacle eral presiding official during the con'dement hall, beginning at 8:00. ference. Program has been outlined to be This is the first time the conferjfiented for the entertainment part ence has been held here in a number f e affair during the meal. Frank of years, the ciy having been once drechnS arrangements. previously so honored about ten years o will follow the banquet ago. 5,., Seventies in the county are At the Ogden conference Rev. I tod to attend both events. Evans was selected to be retained in the Price church. He appeared in the Ogden program as did Mrs. G. J. TO Reeves of Price. The latter and Rev. and Mrs. Evans returned from the IN STATE MEET Ogden meeting Sunday evening. Attorney J'de Oman Thor-Hat- ch til st -- ii tf f T t v f V f fVi rt f f I - mnittee. OF CHURCH GROUP to antlersband 1 an Carbon county will be at the state Elks this Saturday fol- announcement that the Artier Price, comprising 35 ittoces : i.d Y W, Participate and cast its honors. The unit will leave heS late this wek will be oded affairs Saturday and Probably Sunday. rf dirction of William H. Joy thl n ls anfrcipates a high Rok and Practices have ,or the past several weeks h ratlon or this event to which icosie state leading mu- teal 0rny.0 fHventim, con-Ogd- en in-tet- rat-rSa- n- aniZatns Prgram f Paying is being worked give every participat- - h5Kand ut m-i- j an lual opportunity, Antler band v?ar ansas CRy for the joumeynational ronveQ., Petition1' fnd tWs year they plan a Ieaving in June for Los Miclf, the 1936 host ri to city. FARM CENSUS POSTERS NOW AVAILABLE TO FARMERS Farm census posters, as received m from the department of commerce H. Young, B. D. C., by Washington, clerk of the county court, are availwas able to all persons interested, it The poster revealed here this week. staannounces the publication of the of agriculcensus tistics of the 1935 of ture and carries a general group topics. The posters are of special interest be to farmers and ranchers who will of statistics the able to determine their last year's products. Temple Excursion Planned school Primary, mutual and Sunday are urged to stake Carbon of juniors to attend the junior temple excursion Saturon held be will Manti, which details of the day, June 20. Further at a later date, announced trip will be will with the names of those who district. this from conduct the group Eugene C. Hanson will address Price Rotary club this evening on subjects relative to vocational service, it was announced today. As attendance at previous meetings has dropped, a special invitation and request is issued to all members to attend. Last weeks meeting was in charge of Art Horsley; the subject being American Legion Junior baseball. Clark Wright, director of Price Junior baseball activities and Jack Aramaki, a player were speakers relating various facts about this type of sport and the part it has played in developing strong healthy youngsters. The annual outing of the Rotary club will be held Thursday, June 11, Ernest Lee, Jack it was announced. were apC. E. and Beveridge Hussey pointed as a committee to care for arrangements. LADY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS VISITORS OF CARBON GROUP With national politics taking on renewed interest affairs of that nature in Utah continue gaining more room in the spotlight of events, Carbon county holdings increased attention of those who follow' this line of activity with appreciation of the importance to the public in general. Carbon county gives every promise of being the real battleground in the Utah political arena this year, all elements in both major parties paying closer attention to this area than has proved the case in the past. In fact, the large lumber of voters who are toward becoming more inclined breaking aw'ay from party lines are not passing up any bets on this section, appreciating the fact that the laboring class in particular have inclined more than any other group of late years toward ignoring organization strings so far as party politics is concerned. Particular Interest Is being shown by voters of this district in the matter of selection of candidates for governor. It is generally accepted that d there is strong feeling to an exceptionally marked degree in this area. To what extent this opposition will go still is uncertain. Some believe that renomination of the governor would see general support accorded him by Carbon workers because of the desire of the miners to Others favor President Roosevelt. lean toward the belief that renomination of Blood will see many of the miners switch their gubernatorial support to the Republicans if the latter party should exercise the proper judgment in selection of their candidates. The latter group sees the possibility of general support for President Roosevelt and a Republican gubernatorial candidate in this area through means of an educational campaign along the line of informing voters as to just how to vote a split ticket. In fact such a move is known to be at present winning the favor of those who frown upon the present chief executive of the state and his group of supporters. This opposition has real strength and can it is believed, by use of proper methods bring about the loss of Carbon .county to the governor. Chief attention at present in the county so far as political affairs are Concerned involves the gubernatorial anti-Bloo- office. Such ticket splitting campaigns as suggested have been carried out in previous years in some districts Hiawathas study group of the on a very successful basis. Much deWomens Democratic clujD were host- pends of course, on what step the Reesses to the following distinguished publicans take in making their selecladies from Salt Lake City: State tion for the gubernatorial office drive. State Chairwoman, Mrs. Frank W. Penrose; National Committeewoman, Mrs. J. R. Rollins; ' state assistant, Mrs. Flora Severn; Mrs. Frank Drury and the Carbon County Womens Democratic club at Hiawatha Wednesday afternoon, June 3. Mrs. Anna Steckleman, county assistant chairwoman, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Mack Olson, president of the Carbon County Womens Democratic club introduced the donkey banks to the Hiawatha study grorup. Jim Baxter rendered a clarinet solo, accompanied by Mrs. Dan Gerber, and this was followed by group singing led by Mrs. Ed R. Hanson and accompanied by Mrs. Joe Parmley. Continuing the program was a read-i- n gof Back to America by Emily Wilde; Mrs. John Burt favored the club with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Bowen; Mrs. Frank Penrose then talked on The Study Group, after which Mrs. J. R. Rollins spoke on Sustaining the GovLuncheon followed the ernment. Knights Of Pythias Conclave Next Week Utah state convention for the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters will be held In Park City, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 9, 10. Meets Club Among those from Carbon county who are planning to attend are Grand In Legion Hall Chancellor James Reese, Price; Grand Trustee Ralph C. Jones, Sunnyside; Past Grand Chancellor Earl Radcliff, Townsendites of Price and eastern Latuda; Past Grand Chancellor W. H. Utah will convene Friday evening in Brown, Standardville; John Patterthe Legion hall here for a regular son, Sunnyside representative and business and social gathering. A James Wallace, Scofield representacordial invitation is extended all pertive. sons Townsendites or not to attend. Others who will attend are W. A. The regular business meeting will 9 Hiawatha representative; S. oclock 8 and Baxter, on between be carried M. Bliss, Price representative and H. followed by a social and dance until H. Wood, Helper representative. 12 oclock. Pythian Sisters who are attending A. W. Shiner, president of the club, Mrs. Henry Jones, Sunnyside; are will officiate. Mrs. B. Sprattling, Helper; Mrs. Myrtle Garber, Hiawatha; Mrs. William ADULT CLASSES ADVANCE meeting. Steckleman, Hiawatha, and Mrs. M. Americanization classes of the feda banquet was Bosone, Helper. evening Wednesday eral adult project in Carbon county held in the Country Club at 7:30, in are still progressing rapidly, accord- honor of the visiting guests. State In ing to the various teachers reports Representaitve Mrs. D. C. Gibson of Carbon Milner superClara Mrs. to Helper was toastmistress. The table visor. The courses are now taking up was cleverly formed as a C and the study of new government laws. was centered with a low basket of Sewing classes are working on roses. Entertainment during the banlampshades and will crochet gloves quet was furnished by Mrs. E. R. Several Carbon county youths have and hats in their handicraft work. vocal solos, accompanied signed for the Citizens with Hanson Military Wednesday, June 3 the classes of bby Mrs. Leah Ramsay; character Training. Following are names of the county left early in the morning readings, Miss Juanita Chapman, and those who have been reported as havfor a hike, which they took to little dance numbers by Beverly Bithell ing signed to date: Rex E, Roberts. Standard, spending the day in games, and Patricia Thurman, accompanied Charles V. Scarpino, DeRell R. Gunsoftball and hiking. on the piano by Mrs. Grace Roberts. derson, R. D. Gibbs, John H. Redd, Following the banquet the guests Jr., O. G. Wiseman, E. J. Pollack, G. COMMISSIONERS MEET FRIDAY visited at the home of Senator and G. Fragadakis, Q. H. Gardner, Price; Members of the Carbon county Mrs. George M. Miller before depart- S. C. Morgan and Frank C. Lopez, Helper. board of commissioners will hold their ing for Salt Lake City. The training camp campaign will meeting Friday, regular M. E. of Salt Neher be session held this year from July 6 to Aubusiness Mrs. Dr. and the being June 5, gust 4. It will be held at Fort scheduled for the afternoon, starting Lake City were Price visitors at 2 oclock. Townsend Friday Carbon Youngsters Line For Training At States Annual Camp semi-month- ly Paps NUMBER 23 ' A 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 central labor group for Carbon county was Conservation at Agricultural M WITH RESULTS OF a meeting held Monday completed fact- evening inito April 1st, according to a report will depend upon two Price, temporary officers being named received from Washington by Allen E. countys agent, Merrill at the as follows: George B. T. Sanford, state director, national RECENT TAX SALE Harding,time ays. Price, president; Robert J. emergency council. be the acre-- d first factor will These allotments were for 89 proHenderson, vice presiKenilworth, the farmer. beets planted by dent; Frank Bonacci, Helper, jects having a total estimated cost of More than $17,000 was received acreage !d will be the total national W. W. Hill. Latuda, $9,377,866, the report showed. from the sale of 98 parcels of land sergeant-at-armLin the nation. If the For Carbon county the tabulation John C. Forrester, than less at the tax sale Reid here last Friday, or to is equal p acreage W. Holden, Price, listed $213,500 for public improveJohn Standardville, at average county officials reported this week Orvel N. estimated necessary ments estimated to cost $252,000. Anderson, Price, trustees. beet- - following a check-u- p national the of figures. to produce To February 1, 1936 in Carbon Committee .. from representatives tons, each uThL Sale Vts klnd.slnce 1932, their various QUot of 1,5550,000 county there had been $72,399 ex- are: Glen organizations acreage allotment will be the t e officials are pleased with the Price, auto mechanics; A. V. pended for labor, materials and mis m n4nn1 Clllt he grows and he will cellaneous expenses. on that allotment. If amounted to $17,064.56, the money to Cafferelli, Price, store clerks; Ralph The report further showed that to acreage is be used similar to regular tax returns. Winn, Price, bartenders. total national beet February 1, 1936, the public works During the past four years the sale Application for a charter from the program in Utah had resulted in exthan that estimated necessary the quota, each farmers had always been postponed until this American produce Federation of Labor has al- penditures of $907,994 for labor; allotment wall be his pro-rayear it was decided to rid the county ready been made in the name of the for materials, and $101,502 v of excess the acreage estimated neces-properties Carbon County Central Labor Union. miscellaneous costs on 64 projects. The state itself will receive a porproduce the quota, Upon receipt of the charter it is proof the money, another portion bable tion 1936 the war payments under that a general meeting will be conservation plan are to be will be put aside for the school fund immediately called and permanent HEAVY SHIPMENT while the county will be able to de- officers selected and installed. cents for each 100 pounds, raw vote some of the returns for county at sugar recoverable from the OF DRY ICE MADE t yield of each farmers acre-- j advantages. It is probable that the Following is the statement of the jal of the as central labor purpose group Under the old AAA county may decide to spend some of issued following the allotment. Monday evening the money on roads and other beneAction adjustment programs Inaugurating a new industry which meeting; ficial for repairs. were computed yields is slated to mean much to eastern 1st. To all organize crowd A unorganized attended the sale, large producer, and these Utah, the initial commercial carload of sugar taking advantage of every available workmen so that each may ,.Js. along with the records of dry ice, a comparatively new prowith the in other and establishing action of past years, will provide space. was shipped by the Carbon duct, in maintain the various crafts the Persons whose properties were basis for determining normal and Chemical company located wage possible scale, highest together weilded under the hammer, may still h. in Tuesday to San FranWellington, a with short work day; in connection have a chance to redeem themselves, cisco and will be followed by other Pie requirement 2nd. To promote and maintain i the 1936 agricultural consent- according to the officials. In order shipments to various sections in the the harmonius relations between employ- - west. s' plan is that each fanner must t secure the property once again, person wishing possession must ap- ers and employees.. To secure united Under the supervision of Joe per cent as much companion before the board of county com- - and harmonious action in all matters pear as he in crops sae superintendent of the plant, missioners at the first regular meeting directly affecting the interest of all in sugar beets, and, in addition, experiments have resulted repeated concerned and to extend all organized in a and state his case. that will be widely clamit show at least 15 per cent as product If the property is worth the full labor moral and material aid when ored for in this section. While smallin crops acreage j general amount of the tax, that amount must occasion requires. er lots of dry ice have been shipped there is acrelge 7nhYs 3rd. To secure by legislative en- out For example, he be received by the county; if not, a truck, this weeks shipment was depleting base. actment, laws protecting the lives and the by seramount may be received, of any size and it is hoped hold need to show 2 acres of soil- -j first Preferred sales, involving property health of the workers and to enforce to manufacture the ice and consign in 5 acres each for gening crops of three hundred and fifteen owners, existing just laws and to secure the it at the rate of at least a carload besides an acreage equal to brought in $33,513.19, according to repeal of those which are unjust. a day. percent of his general base. If Royal Frandsen, commander of the The Wellington plant is the only County Treasurer R. M. Reese. This has less than this, his payments is property which was purchased by Price post of the American Legion, dry ice plant in eastern Utah and J be subject to deductions. , .the original owners during the course appeared by invitation and gave a serves the majority of the territory 0 Siigar beet growers who plan 0j tbe advertising .Most of these brief talk on the the coast from San Francisco to with the federal govein- this dis- on purcbases were made during the last drive being conducted in At the present time, a large Seattle. in tne Agricultural Conserva- ew days jus previous to the public trict under sponsorship of the vet- Seattle concern has contracted many program and expect to receive erans organization. according to Mr. Reese. hundreds of pounds of ice for use enefit payments must file a work there. reet noth the county association on Club Meets While we have been more or less before June 25. PRICE IS SELECTED with the ice, it is now This announcement was issued by To experimenting commercialize the product to hoped aol E. Hyer, of Lewiston, chairman Mr- Marantette declar FOR CONFERENCE the state Chargeextensively agricultural conservation ed. J U MV Housewives yea, and husbands, too of eastern Utah are invited to attend the big free cooking school which will be conducted during three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, of next week in the L D. S. tabernacle in Price, the result of action of the local business firms whose names will be found elsewhere in this story. The school will open on Thursday afternoon, June 11, the schedule calling for a starting hour of 2 oclock. The session will continue until 4 oclock. The same hours of instruction and aid will obtain during the remaining two days of the program, Friday and Saturday. Open house will be held each evening between 7:30 and 10 oclock, according to Gomer Peacock, general chairman. On Friday evening a motion picture display will be presented by the Purity Biscuit Co. of Salt Lake City, a Utah payroll manufacturer whose products are of high quality. The school will be conducted under the general direction of Mrs. Jean Nelden, Provo, home service supervisor, aided by Mrs. Maude Sharpe of Price. C. D. Sessions of Provo has been secured to act as master of ceremonies throughout the school term. During the three days more than four hundred dollars worth of prizes will be awarded. The grand attendance award, a new 1936 electric range, will be made at the Saturday afternoon session, requirements including that of attendance at the time by the winner and a qualification that the person be married. During that afternoon three other splendid prizes will be given away, a $22.50 electric roaster for the best loaf of white bread; a $22.50 electric roaster for the best oake; a $22.75 electric mixer for the best pie. Entries in the baking contests must be made not later than 1 p. m. Saturday. Contest rules require that cake be of the one layer type of the butter variety, the pie must be of the kind. Wives of members sponsoring firms or employees of such concerns are permitted to enter the contests. On each day there will be ten baskets of groceries given away free, through courtesy of the following firms: Morning Milk Co., Consoli dated Sugar Co., Nelson-RicCreamery Co., National Tea Importing Co., Fuller Paint Co., Royal Crystal Salt Co., Purity Biscuit Co., General Foods Company, MJB Coffee Co., Swift & Co., Farmers Mill Sc Elevator Co., Zions Wholesale, Modern Dairy and Price Bakery. Through the courtesy of the Quinn Frock Co. of Ogden, one of their products, a kitchen frock, will be given each day, too. An age limit of fourteen has been set for entrants in the baking contests and also in competition for the grand award. fiftee- n-minute two-crust- ed ks SCOUT CAMPORAL HELD NEXT WEEK At least five A class Boy Scout patrols from eastern Utah and vicinity will be included in the gigantic in Weber Boy Scout Camporol canyon near Ogden next week, it was reported here following inquiries as to the number planning to attend. The affair will be held June 8, 9 and 10, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and is expected to be a complete success. While only A class patrols are eligible to participate, local patrols and Scout troops have been making preparations for some time. Present indications are that representatives from Price Sunnyside, Kenilworth, Castle Gate and Spring Canyon will make the stay. Each Scout must supply his own needs .including tent, blankets, food, clothes and other articles. Various scoutmasters will be charge of the groups. SELECT CLOSING DAY CALENDAR At a meeting of the retail trades committee of the Price Chamber of Commerce Tuesday the following calendar of closing dates for the year was adopted: New Years' Day, Memorial Day, Fourth of July, Pioneer Day, July 24th, Labor Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Elton Taylor is chairman of the committee, his associates being Frank Bryner, W. D. Chapman, E. C. Glen Earl, A. E. Peterson, Gus Platis. Elk-ingt- on, MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED MONDAY TO HELPER COUPLE Application for a marriage license was made Monday by Mike Bruno, 26, and Annie Prazza, 17, both of ' |