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Show i By , THE 5. IMS Thursday, January Pricejtatarians B y SECRETARY C. H. MADREN temporarily withdrawn their membership. Recently, through a change in policy, most of these members and many others have become regular club attendants. Our roster now includes more names than at any time for many years. The regular club projects will be continued. Rotarians will, in addition, continue to assist in every worthy activity of the community including those of the chamber of commerce, the Kiwanis and others engaged in civic improvement. . On of the lint project carried to ffliwpUHim during the preient Rotary year was the clubs participation In ekh the American Legion junior baseball league. The Rotary team finished In second place, but that was not an ywditytbm of their success. The ultimate success of such a project Is in the sportsmanship inculcated in the heeds and hearts of the members taking part. We felt that the year from this standpoint was the most euocessful ever. Then came the second annual "Swim Week." This was even a men thorough and far reaching event than that of the previous year. Under the able direction of Gene Eberhart and Coach Vernon Merrill, more than 460 people registered for Instruction and twenty young people passed the Junior life saving tests, four being successful in the senior work.- Rotary sponsored this work under the direction of the. local Red Cross of whom Mr. Merrill is the expert ex--, aminer. For the past two seasons, we have obtained an outside instructor to assist our local man, but the sentiment this year among club members is to turn this important work over ' to local leadership. Rotary student loan activities have received a consistent share of our attention this year. Two Carbon high graduates are enjoying the benefits of this fund, rnd from reports we have heard, they are making good at their studies. In connection with otf-cschool activities, a drive was con-ducted for the purpose of getting all children bade to school. The club sponsored a big brother" movement whereby students who needed help might be given their books end tuition. Many pupils who otherwise might have been compelled to remain out of school were thus enabled to attend. Many members of our dub have felt themselves unable to keep up the pace during the year and have - . Success Markets . Price and 'Helper Friday ... Jaxx. Saturday, 6 and 7. E By SEC. 8. J. SWEETHING Starting the year with only 17 members, the Price Kiwanis dub approaches the end of 1932 with a membership roster of 36. The rapid progress made in this direction has enabled the organisation to be of greater service to the community than ever before. In all lines of effort, the dub has enjoyed its most successful sea- Many projects were conducted during the past twelve months, all of them contributing to the welfare and entertainment of the city. The chib has been ably guided by ' Norman Hamilton as president, and the work of the other officers has been of great assistance in bringing the many activities to a successful conclusion. During the year, the dub completed payments on its lodge in Hunting-to- n canyon. Several benefit boxing cards, as well as a three -- act play were sponsored by the Kiwaniana the fore part of the year. Whenever called upon to serve in community undertaking the chib has readily responded. The masted band parade and concert, presented in connection with the chamber of commerce band tournament in April, was In charge of the Kiwaniana. Over students in 22 bands paraded to the Kiwanis athletic field and presented several number, affording an unusually spectacular sight Medals were awarded to the outstanding boy and girt attending the Carbon high school, the selection being based on scholarship, leadership and the part played by the students in school activities. By sponsoring a team in the senior division of the American Legion Junior league, the club performed a valuable service in developing the youth of the community. An inter-du- b meeting with Spring-vil- le and Helper Kiwaniana was sponsored by the Price body on July 12, approximately 75 attending the program and banquet The annual presidents dinner was held last week. 1,-4- 50 - AUXILIARY OF G. A. P.A. TO STAGE DEAMA JANUARY 15 A dramatic production for the benefit of the Greek school will be pn sented at the Carbon high auditorium Sunday, January 15 under the direc- Pears Bartlett Heavy Syrup, cam tion of the Athena Junior Auxiliary of the Progressive association. Pork & Beams KarceV Caa large, sweet, Juicy, such her home in Kenilworth Monday eve- cans p ! Ttlmolive Soap Bar. Matches Carton Flotfr Star Turkey Hard Wheat Bag MEATS QUALITY U. 8. INSPECTED Pork Roasts Pound Pounds 24C Pound Hams 9c Picnic, Pound Salt Pork 1932 Summarized By ADJUTANT W. H. TOY The year 1932 has not been as successful as some years previous, due to frequent changes of officers, particularly of the post commander. The work has been handicapped, and the various departments have not been able to so coordinate their programs that a maximum of efficiency and success was possible. William T. Igleheart was elected as commander, but through change of residence, resigned, and in about four months, Dr. L. J. Stookey was chosen to that office. In three months, Dr. Stookey left Price, and another commander was chosen, Reid Pace H"g over the reins. Partly due to the economic conditions, and partly to the fact that the post was not thoroughly organized, membership did not reach the high memtotal of 1931, only seventy-fobers being enrolled. By far the most important project was the Junior baseball program. Thirteen teams comprised of approximately three hundred boys, participated in the games during the season. This work was capably handled by Clark Wright and Scott Fausett, who deserve high commendation for their splendid work. Another Important project was the establishment of Junior police in the ur schools. The post cooperated with the Auxiliary in giving scholarship medals to the Harding school, and also awarded medals to the high school for George Washington bicentennial says. The post 'actively assisted in the Christmas cheer project, and alio cooperated with the Auxiliary in a parmen. ty for the children of were programs Appropriate given for Memorial day and Armistice day. During the year, a number of men were assisted financially, and with hospitalization. Funerals were carried out with proper ceremony and sick and needy were remembered. Throughout the year, the Legion has been ready at all times to assist in community affairs, and in the unemployment relief work. It participated in the annual band contest by directing the parade features, when sixteen thousand people watched the ex-aerv- ice ice jects. Officers for 1932 were, Reid Pace, commander; Elmer Wahistrom, first vice commander; William Grogan, adjutant; W. W. West, chaplain. BEET PRODUCTION IN COUNTY RANKS AS BIG INDUSTRY By Ray Branch, Field Agent of Holly Sugar Co., and L D. ZebcU. Supt Carbon Experimental Farm. The past year was one of the most successful in the history of the sugar beet growing industry in Carbon county. There were several reasons for this success, one of which was the fact that irrigation water .was available at any time during the entire season. The climatic conditions were very favorable, and the majority of the fanners aided production by the use of fertilizer, in the form of both barnyard manure and phosphate. During the mor.fo of July, there was a aerioiu outbreak of sugar beet web worm which did considerable damage to several fields, decreasing the average yield. The average yield of all the beets grown in Carbon county this season was 11.2 tons per acre, which is about the average for the entire state. The average sugar content of the beets grown here was 17.4 per cent which is slightly better than foe state average. A large number of farmer suffered losses as a result of and there were very few fields of beets in the county which were not infested. The attack was foe first since 1919, and government expert! claim there is not likely to be another attack for several years. Among the farmers who reported high crop yields In the county were: Charles Fausett, 22.52 tons per acre; Hollo Jewkes, 18.96 tans; Irvin Fausett, 17.74 tons; A. Kizerian. 17.74 tons; John Kas, 13.55 tons; J. 6. Robertson, 12.f5 tons. These yields are very good when it is considered that foe averages were figured on a large -- web-wor- m tons of beets grown here this year on about 320 acres, the formers receiv- Charles Ruggeri, Jr, ing per ton as the first payment on the beets. The average Office PhMS SL Beeidanu ITT, of seed, hand labor and phosphate BaOtiag, Price, Utah. was less than 920 per acre. It is obvious that sugar beets were one of the few economical crops raised in this county foe past year. It has been very definitely proven 8ilvagal Buililas 3Priest Utah that the soil in this section is very There were approximately 35,000 well adapted to sugar beet production and the beets fit well into foe local crop rotation methods. It baa Atteruy AljLSw been demonstrated that record yields of beets can be grown in this section when either large amounts of barnyard manure or phosphate axe applied to the soiL In every cue, the sugar A Law content has been increased, when foe phosphate has been used. ns jalft BaBfiiig. Balt Lake Oky, Utah. It is generally recommended that foe formers get their beet land reedy in the fall. More foil plowing be done in order to control inserts and also to have the land ready foe United States Smelting, Rcflalat early seeding. . t Many formers have Company Uaing contracts for the coming $4AS , Dr. Sanford Ballinger - Walter C Gese, . United States Fuel Company 0ttkmUssssst: H. J.Binch, Largest Producers of Cod In Utah tht sad FOUR . appUca-tkayforb- eet COALS GOOD Backed By Service , HIAWATHA, PANTHER, BLACK HAWK, KING Scofield News These fear, mined exclusively by the UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY, will meet any coal demead, being hard, firm and dean. Onr fuel supervisor, technically trained sad experienced, is at your service at any time to tali over your heating problems. Jack Leonard and Frank Krana of Price were visitors here Saturday of last week. Miss Jane Metos, student of foe East high at Salt Lake, spent foe Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Metos. LaVada and Jack Whalen of Salt Lake City are spending foe holidays with relatives and friends. Wallace Mortuary . Harvey Brinkerfaoff of HimHugfcn underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Price hospital Monday. Office supplies The Sun-Advoca- te. PROFESSIONAL Dr. R. F. McLaughlin, J. W. Hammond, Price Beam 15, BBvmgad Utah Oliver FC Clay, Bm 10 a. to IS BOOS, 2 to 5 OKfas Phrae 16frW, lUritaw sl m. Oraacrdal Bank Building, Pries, Uttk Dr. J. C. Hubbard, Of fie. Hoars, B. W. Dalton, A, '.V It.li.n Fkue 246J, Rcriaeacs 254, Bsstsm Utah Electric Building, Priest Utah. PhoM 856, nr Best Mala Price, Utah General Officea 1 Newhouse Building, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday, 3 AO ' IF I HAD A MILLION RENEGADES OF THE WEST With 15 Stars in tha cast SUN, MON, TUES Continuous show Sunday Starting at 3:3 ANN HARDING and Pound- - Pot Roasts Btesr Beef, Pound QC Steaks Steer Beef, Pound Hens In 20c Italian Sausage Lean, of Price Legion Post Qc : Mutton Chops S bands compete. The crowd was handled in an exceptional manner, and the post has been highly complimented upon its work. For 1933, prospects indicate a real successful year. More interest is being taken and with increased membership, the post will stand ready to assist in all community and civic pro- ning. Funeral services were held from the Huntington ward chapel on Thursday at 11:00 a. m, with interment under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. Mrs. Jackson was bora in Hunting-to- n August 19, 1912, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson. Surviving are her husband; her parents, who reside in Huntington; four brothers and three sisters. . bar rilCE, FIT TAOE OTAR thirty-tw- o Affiliated With MRS. EDA JACKSON Mrs. Eda Belle Nielson Jackson, wife of Thomas C. Jackson, died at Dutch Cleanser YOCATE, UN-A- D 9 DEATHS Oratayes Mad. S Ladies Greek-Americ- an 8 HOC Roasters RICHARD IN THE CONQUERORS NOTE: Chang TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY DU GARY GRANT, NANCY CARROLL r- -n- HOT SATURDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY Matinee Saturday, 3 AO GEORGE M. OOHAk JIMMY DURANTE THE PHANTOM PRESIDENT h SUNDAY MONDAY Matinu Sunday, 2:30 JOAN CRAWFORD N -I- RAIN la starting time of Matinees due to school being held Saturday. .m Radio eoaneetioii in every URka Pedflo Bm Depot Jb Hotel Ung. tapis Often luterurbaa Depot Just wrote tbs Stnsk UUn Station within S Blocks. 'V s : ! |