OCR Text |
Show ii hiii imt-Ainumt- tc uJljr Tuu lute ia B nil ran, Y Im our Nay v iiiusuu, IilUMKit 1 A cATt, r k I r i i' Hi'tory . I Sum-- Of Nationalities By Orlwn i ic iy, RcvMMmcrtM.n4lnlornM.on ; M Students - o Abvmo and our 'J I 1 ,1 1 1 V f r -- i 1 fl Hun-aak- t PRESENTING PLEASANT PICTURE FOR TIIK TAXPAYER JUST how far shoulJ a government service branch go in using: funds and publicity department (nut to mention its mail franking privilege) in carr) ing on projwiganda in behalf of the awivel chair admirals (shipowners and operators to you, dear reader, whose pockets have been of recent years by govgenerously silver-line- d ernmental subsidies) ? That is a question that should be answered as the result of a recent blast that came out of the Salt Lake City n&val recruiting station office. Following is a quotation from one of two publicity articles sent out under the naval recruiting office franking privilege at the time: Much unfair and unjust criticism having recently been hurled at the avowed policy of the Federal Government to establish and maintain an adequate merchant marine, it is quite appropriate at this time to set forth the indispensable publicity bureau at present)? - Jugo-S'.e- hu-Slu- allegedly received when he was assaulted by the defendant at Kenilworth on December 8 are sought by Norman Nielsen in a district court suit filed against Virgil Bullock. Of the total, amount, the plaintiff asks $10,000 for actual damages and $5000 for punitive damages. The complaint alleges that Bullock struck Nielsen about the face, breaking the plaintiffs glasses with the result that he was cut about the left eye, nose and lip. The assault was made without provocation, Nielsen alleges. In addition to damages, the plaintiff seeks $50 for medical expenses and $25 for damage to the eye Final respects were paid Sunday to Walter Louis Wright and Duane A. Long, who were killed Wednesday of last week by a fall of coal In mine No. 2 of the Utah Fuel company at Castle Gate. Funeral services for Mr. Wright were held In the Community church here under the direction of the Rev. . C. Linn. The Flynn funeral home had charge of interment In the Price cemetery. Final rites for Mr. Long were conducted in the Castle Gate hall, with nishop William B. Stapley in charge. The body was taken by the Deseret mortuary to Spanish Fork for burial. Mr. Wright was bom in Mindcn Mines, Missouri, June 12, 1890, a son of Wilmer and Margaret Endicott Wright He is survived by his parents; his widow, Mrs. Ruth Wright, and a son, Wilmer Wright, Castle Price lodge No. 1550, B. P. O. Elks, will sponsor a rabbit hunt in the near fture, according to an announcement by J. Allen Browne, chairman of the Elks entertainment committee. The public is invited to participate. Those who register for the hunt will be divided into two teams, and the losers will be required to entertain the winners at a buffet supper to be held at the Elks hall. Mr. Long was bom In Salina, May a son of George W. and Sarah Ann Palmer Long, who reside at Salina. Also surviving are his widow, Annabelle Phillips Long and three daughters, Castle Gate; two brothers and three sisters. Pupils In Dancing Program ht pupils of the Phillips School of Dancing presented a revue at the Carbon high school auditorium Wednesday evening. In connection with this program the Thurman kindergarten staged a playlet entitled "Jimmys Christmas Lesson." The cast of the playlet was as follows: Beverly Thomas, Margaret Vaught, Margaret Rea Jessen, Donna Vee Forsyth, Josephine Bliss, Donna Vee Tucker and Maurice Reese. The following took part in the dance revue: Lucille Nyman, Helen Ray Nilson, Josephine Hemming, Margaret Price, Grace Williams, Peggy Ballinger, Jill Vignetto, Barbara Clerico, Donna Rose Miner, Thelma Morrison, Bessie Apostal, Joyce Allen, Richard Clerico, Richard Hampshire, Mary Jane Young, Karma Johnson, Maureen Peacock, Movell Golding, Ruth Redd, Miriam McAllister, Patricia Thurman. Margaret Jean Vaught, Robert Roberts, Langley Barnes, Monroe Carlson, Colleen Atwood, Ann Marie Leonard, Lucille Browne, Thelma Johnson, Marilyn Fox. Rita Silvagni, Marjorie ht Show eard ink The Sun-Advoc- Aubcrt, Patricia Williams, Leona Shumway, Virginia Beckel, Jean Bennett, Ruth Wilson and Barbara Thurman. THE WONDER KNIT SPORT DRESSES f 7OW MEN'S SOX AND UP 39c and jlaUPlyP LADIES HOSE SILK AND WOOL... 523 . - r HiS I.r With 2t t the irs! cf the CSirH 1 IVltUgal Used ! 10 (vtfit.i.el.l txeej sented in the Caibuti h.gh student dy Marrhiijc Licenses Show Big Increase t Over Past 2 Years SUNDAY ink k0t I ...H 41 -i- ifc itft i r;- - ; I"1 for sale at The Sun-Advoca- ;a - DmartrJ kj Endlock CHRISTMAS DAY Contlnaous after 2:30 P. M. Until 6:00 10c, 15c, 20c EVENING 10c, 20c, 25c As a Christmas offering to our patrons, we bring you -- TIE SETS BABBITT O A story by Sinclair Lewis A cast beaded by Leather BILL FOLDS, Etc. O GLOVES O PAJAMAS GUY KIBBEE OLIVE MacMAHON 95c to $3.50 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY $1.95 to Wednesday continuous after 3:39 BARGAIN DAY PRICES 5c and 10c Until 8:00 10c and 15c EVENING $2.95 J O FLANNEL ROBES vH w .fv $5.75 to $9.75 TIE and COLLAR SETS at 50c to $1.00 O Full Swing LEATHER JACKETS U7 2r0R,S.C3 LARGE WARM 27.95 SDJGLr'3. 95 SWEATERS and INTERMOUNTAIN CHUG Elcauttlssg Next to Western Union Price - with An ii rang char Wed: of by tl ' FRI. and SAT DEC. 28 PAT O'BRIEN and MENS LUGGAGE I SELL ANYTHING Price "nr. GIVE HER A MAYTAG! r EASY TERMS Practical Gift of Everlasting Value Useful the Year Around A RHnotSunan ILnn eobHp ou: Price pi semb Th BUCK JONES UP DAYS ONLY be C schoc THE RED RIDER BLANKETS 4 he gymi And the last chapter the Serial XMAS BRADFORD fCartx Yule Thi schcK O For Men Ci Salles ANJ) w Jmm a GIRLS KNIT DRESSES ll lie. S6f J0e, Hr, jj. L USING Although not a definite indication markthat the drj rrtsiun i over, ed iiu rrae in the number of marcomriage licet.se Issued this year in rev logs two years the with parison u sign at leas; that the country Is beading for prosrity again. County Cr rk H H. Young announced Friday that 149 marriage licenses had been issued up until December 1 of tins rsr and that 12 have been granted to date this month. Last )ear an even 150 couples ob tamed licenses while 152 secured permits in 1932. The number this year is expected to exceed the 1932 and 1933 totals by between 15 and 20. June is usually regarded as the traditional month of marriages, but In Carbon county this year Dan Cupid's best months were April. October and Seventeen licenses were Novemlwr. issued in November as compared with only seven in the same month last year. Up until December 1, the sale of marriage licenses had brought $372.50 Into the county's coffers. Mr. Young stated. H.v.ograph MONDAY P unity C'ootiuuou 9 00 1G. I BEAUTIFUL AND WARM $ fj M IDEAL FOR XMAS (f the Uc-j3uUala above f.gwtea every at the ail.v.ig I Australia IS represlid 20c TrrrjVf ' jV.. ,1 1 fi van e et y Other t at $1.45 0 f, ill j I! 25c DANCE SETS and SCANTIES 420 PURE t.c 30c 49c NEEDLE SILK Grayco .Electric Building Cashmere goat s wool Homespun 100 wool jLAST. j lit fl.r game if tl.r J, I Pure silk WHILE THEY $ Up & c r , Boy CREPE DE CHINE - .. 2 4 r.a; Grayco , Arrow, Manhattan SHIRTS O LADIES Sheep Lined Coats $2.49 Double Swede Jackets $2.39 49c Water-ProoCoats f $3.29 Menfs fancies ft o.aklf tne l! Uiie HWl.llJf m . . f u t 1 1 3 O HANDKERCHIEF ALSO FANCY BOXES Special Turkey Dinner Christmas Day 75c TWEED DRESSES IGd-att- - at $9.95 The Only Establishment in Carbon County That Makes Its Own Candy. Christmas Mix, 2 lbs. 25c Candy Canes, Lb 20c Peanut Bar, Lb Beanut Brittle, lb 55c Hand Rolled Chocolates 2 Lbs. HOT SHOTS 5 - 'rr at $1.00 Platis Candy tLJ$ FOR - h-- p O TIES Anywhere Than That Youll Find at a I- at $1.95 CANDY CHRISTMAS 3 4 i -- th S 4pi 4 O John H. Redd, owner of the Redd Motor company, returned Tuesday from Detroit, Michigan, where he attended a convention of Chevrolet dealers on Thursday and Friday. The new 1935 Chevrolet was demonstrated during the convention. A meeting was held Thursday, and on the following day the dealers were taken on an Inspection trip through the factories at Flint, Michigan. Banquets were held both evenings. Mr. Redd made the trip from Salt Lake to Detroit and return in a special train chartered for dealers. The train originated at Oakland, California. In attendance at the convention were approximately 500 dealers from WOOLEN MILLS - Pa You Can Buy No Better i.tilHHi g RATINE the Pacific region, several of the states and the southwestern state. Conventions are also being held at the nation's motor capital for dealers of other regions in the United States. CAR DEALER RETURNS AFTER ELKS TO STAGE RABBIT HUNT; ATTENDING DETROIT MEETING TVVO TEAMS TO BE ORGANIZED 25, 1902, Thirty-eig- Employes of the Utah Power and Light company in the eastern Utah district attended a first aid and safety first meeting conducted here Saturday under the direction of W, E. Fleetwood, district manager of the firm. Nine employes from Carbon, Emery and Gi, nd counties were present. Also in attendance were Orson Slack, division sales manager, and George Vincent, division credit manager, both of Provo. The company proposes to conduct a series of these meetings as part of an educational program for the benefit of their national origin in foreign countries is as follow s: England. 30 5 per cent; Italy, 15 2 per rnt; Denmark. 9 2 per cent; Scotland, 6 8 per cent; Greece. 8 8 per cent; Austria, 4 8 per cent; Wales, 4 7 per cent; Ireland, 4 7 glasses. Gate. Thirty-Eig- v 1 SERVICES HELD Damage Action Seeks Employes Of Power FOR VICTIMS OF Firm Attend First $15,000 For Assault MINE ACCIDENT Damages of $15,000 for Aid Meet Saturday Injuries he l.ir, : f rit'l u,!rf' 1' II Jf ltI er 1 A Hi v tor Pmohi No 8 ; . J r cans wait, roitorrid at uawa Ta xima or maaim a. iaa. uua. umi a-- Ltwrtn u - L. f 2 OO Pa - A of the sub-id- y system whuh jurs taxjuwr.V money into the puis-t-- s .f !..- - no- i :, i! W ls "I the L I ill. IS of ovefht uffed oft he admirals, as airy a f . i ) h existed. m me of grafting as v r C- The following from a nonpartisan organisaI. 1. t. l ) tion's Washington, 1). I, publicity bureau stands 1. if U . i. as a striking contrast to the naval office defi-n-w-, :r the j the of this referring to the congressional committee ell 't.1jde Hi of of the ocean mail contracts: "Its ting aludHil Irga.-dirJ, for record exposes an astounding array of facts and tiaina.a2.iy circumstances bringing into question not only Some MltTratir.g ll.fot lla!iin XaS the good faith and integrity of certain contract revealed by tle kunry, and Mr Will dial the pn-.lrecipients, but gome government officials. a nre Ua l.g fatUa in "This record exposes a shameful lobby sys- friendly '.inufj t.eie at the school tem which was only too successful in its work in The iurvey d.clrd that out of the some instances; a pliant and complacent offi- 785 kludeiii enrolls d at CaiL on high. cialdom only too eager to please; an excessive 20 were Uan in foreign cour.'.iir. as v la, I. and far from legitimate use of subsidy funds for follows: Lt .gland, 7, ak.a, 2. and Cm legal and publicity purposes; a devious manipu Canada, ItaMrno. Fiame. Austria, Greece, lation of corjxirate entities to drain off and conHawaiand the ceal profits; the payment of unconscionable sal- ly, Germany,oneTurkey rath ian Islands, aries, bonuses and dividends, in part, if not wholParents of 62 7 per cent of the stuly from government grants; and, in conjunction dents wen born in Amerua, while with government officials, the manipulation of the forrign-bor- n patents came front bids and awards to place contracts with what various countries in the following r cent; were regarded as favored concerns. proportion: England, 112 3 6 per 8 1 Greece, cent; per Now, gentle reader, doesn't that just make Italy, 2 5 per cent; Denmark, Austria, cent; you want to take up another hitch in your belt 8 cent, and 22 other countries. and start shouting for the passage of a national 9 8 ier cent per genera sales tax so that proper relief may be Grandparents of 72 4 per cent of the rendered those in need (giving no thought, of students were born In countries other course, to the aforementioned overstuffed office than the United States, and using the desk admirals whose welfare seems to have the grandparents' birthplace as a basis, sympathy of the Salt Lake City recruiting office the percentage of students who had AMtlttV. VAI. II. Ctmi.ES, HAL CL M KNIGHT, 1uMi.hrr val ii. rmvus, Idlior and AdvrrlUing M.nrr JOStlH !!- N Then foil. ms a CARSON COUNTS PUBLISHING COMPANY SunhtiMicM SI THE f.H TWO Utah |