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Show HIGH SCHOOL PLAY, "THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING," OPENS TONIGHT I , & 'Hi' ?5i -- V- - Vi'V HV AW AV INDEPENDENT NEWFPArFJl A CONSOLIDATION OF THE SI'S AND FRICK. CAEltQN COUNTY, ITA1L1 HI KMI V. SHOW FOR BENEFIT BE STAGED MONDAY Fifth of Kntertainment Series Set For Presentation At Draws Large Annual Charity Dance Saturday The fifth of a series of entertainbeing staged throughout the Crowd; 150 county for the benefit of the Carbon Doll boy scout district will be presented at the high school auditorium MonOne of the best dances of the at 8.00 p. m. year is promised Carbon county r.th a huge crowd In attendance day evening emenj Proceeds of the show will be used amusement lovers Saturday Affrt minute, the Carbon Catholic for operating the Carbon district durwhen Price lodge of Elka sponPo.vn. held Friday and Saturday at 1934. Those in charge of the sors its fifth annual charity ball SJver Moon for the benefit of ing entertainment hold the opinion that at the Silver Moon. Always school Dame was successful bXotre one of the biggest dances of the every man, woman and child in the yrtfd all expectations of the com-- f county benefits through boy scout year in the past, the ball this ae in charge. activities, and they feel that the genyear is expected to be more sucI many requests were received for eral public should cessful than ever before. Music enter- the support litfunuation of the carnival in l4ie:p-jswill be furnished wholeheartedly. by Cal J Under the direction of a committee comrrVC Jewkes and his Musical Musrake it an annual affair. At a consisting of Golden FT A II keteers. The Elks Ladies club Buchanan, Wil- :fung Monday evening. Mrs. Ruth ham Campbell, Winifred W. West is cooperating in staging the tta was reelected chairman of the and Frank dance. Dryner, an extensive ,!l carnival committee. ct campaign has boon inaugurated, Proceeds will be used for fiudeville entertainment was (j a number of passes to the show supplying Christmas baskets to lied by students of the JIolicrj vvill to thrown from an airplane Sat-- , needy families in accordance icol and the Harding, Central and urday by J, R. Lund, manager of the with the annual custom of the Jisidc schools of Price throughout prjce airport. lodge. The organization is festival, Orchestra mu- ft y The show has already IxH-of making its Christmas was also a feature of sented in Kenilworth, Castle Gate, cheer program more far reachcarnival. Columbia and Sunnyside, having ing than heretofore. Approximately 110 guests attended been well received in those communif banquet Friday evening, members ties. lithe Price and Helper Kiwanis clubs A large variety of entertainment is SMOOT PRINCIPAL jvxg present in a body. A jitney included in the program, one of the !aace was the closing feature of the features being a one-aplay, A Cup Vit day. of Tea, with a cast consisting of Miss SPEAKER AT MEET The principal event Saturday t, Virgie Muliincr, Miss Bessie was the baby doll parade, Cla: !: Wright and Harold Bith-el- l. OF CARBON STAKE which 150 children participated, The play is being directed by mners of prizes were as follows: Herbert Adamson. ;st dressed doll, group 1, Maureen Other numbers will be as follows: lace; group 2, Charlene Madsen, Vocal selection, quartette, Mrs. Ora L. D. S. Quarterly Conference Held In Price Tabernacle urgest doll, group 1, Josephine Bliss; B. Harding, Mrs. Mary Hanson, Murfoup 2, Betty Archuleta. Smallest ray Mathis and E. C. Jeppscn; vocal Saturday, Sunday pU, group 1, Dorothy James; group solo, Glen Guymon; accordion selecStella Scartazina. Smallest child tion, Raymond Larcher; musical seApostle Reed Smoot represented ered in parade, Leora Rae Pea lections, The Serenaders, Robert the first presidency of the L. D. S. ,bck. Best costumed child, Evelyn Ockey and J. Smithson; songs of the church at the Carbon stake quarterly Hastings. west, The Crooning Cowboys," John conference held here Saturday and Judges of the parade were Mr. C DeMarco and Serafino Nick; dance, Sunday. Members of the stake presiT. Peterson, Kenilworth; e Miss Glenda Mrs. Anderson; dance special- dency and the clerk, members of Gibson, Helper; Mrs. N. Broth-rsoty, Miss Ruth Groussman and Miss the high council, bishops and counsePrice, and Mrs. Mary. Bevera- Pauline Gordon. - - -- - - - -lors wards and branches and presige, Helper. Miss Ruby Norr well known local dents of the stake auxiliaries were In I A matinee dance was held followi- dancer, may also take part on the attendance, as well as a large numng the parade, and a grand ball and program. At the present time she is ber of church members from all parts prize drawing in the evening brought of the county. visiting in Salt Lake. the carnival to an end. One of the Activities of the Melchizedek and Arrangements for the entertainLargest crowds in the history of the ment series are under the direction Aaronic priesthoods were discussed of Claude J. Empey and L. R. county attended the closing dance. at the session Saturday evening, the Winners of prizes in the drawing of the finance committee of the speakers being Orson H. Guymon, Mrs. Mike Mari-tan- Carbon scout district. were as follows: Henry T. Gibbs, Angus E. Johnson, It is the plan of the committee to Irvin Branch and Arthur W. Horsley. quilt; Miss Rogers, quilt; Marta Eurutchat, gold piece; conduct a ticket selling contest and' The speakers Sunday morning were serving tray, W. J. Reid; orchid plate, have volunteers in each block take Apostle Smoot, Bishop Joseph A. Sirs. Bert Martin. charge of the campaign in their res- Buttle of Provo, John E. Pettit, Numerous sales and display booths pective districts. Suitable prizes will Dwayne E. Anderson, Mark Woodvere conducted during the carnival, be awarded to winners of the contest. ward, Lavar Kissell, Byron Thompmd drawings were held each hour. son, Edward Morgan and Loras G. On behalf of the carnival comtfnit-teTangren. the Rev. William A. Ruel, pastor PRICE PUBLISHER Speakers at the afternoon meeting at the Notre Dame church, wishes to outlined the activities of the various thank all business houses and indiquorums, discussed the development ELECTED TO HEAD viduals who supported the enterprise. of young men, told of the vision to The loyal support received from the the boy Joseph Smith and the of many of the prophecies public was one of the major reasons UTAH PRESS BODY lor the carnivals success, Rev. Ruel made by ancient and modem prosaid. phets, and urged the members of the church to live the gospel of Christ, J. L. Asbury Of B. P. W. Richfield Reaper Honored pay their tithes, and live honest 95 Enter Parade ments 1 i i :sl tor So c - piv-,an- I ho-f- ul two-da- t ct on Lund-quis- Eu-n- n, Eld-rid- ge o, ten-doll- ar e, full-fillme- nt Sun-Advoca- Club Heads Attend Meeting Of Two Carbon Groups By State Association lives. Bauersfel. The remainder of Joseph L. Asbury, publisher of the and the Rich-fie- d Price Reaper, was elected president of the Utah State Press association Saturday to succeed A. E. Gaisford, Jr., editor of the American Fork Citizen. Mr. Asbury served as vice president of the association during the past year. The election was held at the hotel in connection with the an- nual winter meeting of the associa- tion H. A. Owens, manager of the Provo Herald was chosen vice president to succeed Mr. Asbury, and Howard Jarvis of Magna was relected as reasurer. Sun-Advoc- Fern Bauersfel of Topeka, Kan., field representative of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs, was the speaker at a joint meeting of the Price and Helper B. P. W. organizations She Thursday evening at Helper. discussed the work of the B. P. W. and explained the federations aim to increase membership. Mrs. Georgia Hanson, president of the Provo Business and Professional Womens club, accompanied Miss Miss New-hou- se the program was follows: Reading, Miss Rose DaThe conventon opened Saturday vidson; vocal duet. Miss Fae Christensen and Miss Ivy Memmott, ac- noon with a luncheon at the hotel, companied by Miss Rae Christensen; given by The Salt Lake at which Waide M. Convocal selection, Mrs. E. K. Olson; piano duet, the Misses Fae and Rae don, Sundady editor of the papers, Brief addresses was toastmaster. Christensen. were given by J. F. Fitzpatrick, pubPRICE APPLICANTS SEEK lisher of the two papers; N. C. ChristPERMITS managing editor of The Triensen, FEDERAL LIQUOR bune; Kenneth S. Conn, managing Four applicants from Price have editor of The Telegram; Hamilton G. received federal stamps, indicating Park, the Senator from Sandpit; Mr. and W. H. Payment of the occupational tax im- Gaisford, Mr. Asbury, posed by the federal government on Hornibrook, editor of the Salt Lake dealers in spiritous liquors, from Ira Times. Members of the Utah State Press Hinckley, collector of internal revenue for Utah. association held a banquet at the Those to whom stamps have been Newhouse hotel Saturday evening. ksued are: The Miners club, Martin During the business session of the s. convention Saturday afternoon, ediAnderson, John Causer and Steve Can-?n tors and publishers of Utah newsThe Riverside resort and also have papers discussed the proposed code pool hall in Helper of the state association and decided received permits. to employ an executive secretary to unAtorney B. W. Dalton returned administer the code, to be drawn state of recovery the in der week provision inday after spending a r. nl on 'act. Mr. Jarvis said the code admin- business. N- The evening session was in charge of the Mutual Improvement association. The program included a talk by James Bowers and a program of Christmas musical numbers. The musical program for the conference was arranged by E. M. Williams and Mrs. Ora B. Harding. istrator will be a person having no connection with the newspaper or printing business. The convention continued a discus sion of code provisions Sunday forenoon at another business session, and concluded with a luncheon at the hotel Sunday noon. secretary-t- Tribune-Telegra- - -- Bo-lta- j HKIMttIK II, Number JSJJ CUT ORDERED IN Wilbur Burnham was a week-en- d business visitor in the state capital. m, Schedule Of Expenses Based On Estimated Income Of $160,000 Students Ready To ii COAL SHIPMENTS Freight Price On Lump Mu-- t 50c lie Reduced At To Ftah Points Cast Includes 14 Farce Will In a derision rendered Tuesday, the Three-Ac- t pubtie utilities commission ordered a Be By Price citys 1934 budget, baved on drastic revision of Intrastate freight an estimated revenue of approximaterate on railroad coal shipments from ly 1180.000, will be adopted at the Carbon county to Utah points. Acnext regular meeting of llie city coun- cording to officials of the Utah CitiThe Whole Towns Talking." an cil Tuesday, December 28. farce presentzens Rate association, the revision entertaining three-aCarbon high of the ed students will reduce the of annual coal bill by The budget has been under considschool, will be staged In the school eration by the council for some tune, Utah consumers by $250,000. Instructions were given by the auditorium Thursday , Friday and and a tentative schedule of expenditures Is on file at the office of Re- commission to the railroads to submit Saturday evenings, each performance within 20 days a revised tariff list to begin at 8:15 p. m. corder Carl W. Empey. Under the direction of Glen Guyto Mr. Empey, the fixed including reductions of at least 50 According charges to be budgeted will include cents per ton to Utah comnvm points mon, the 14 member of the cast have $45,500 for bond payments maturing on lump coal, slack coal rates to be been rehearsing for many weeks and have attained a high degree of exnext year. No doubt, Mr. Empey re- - proportionately lower. In cellence in their respective roles. The rate the the w revising schedules, Purls, it ill be necessary for the city commission injtrucls railroads to give play is probably one of the most issue bonds to meet the refunding ,to obligations, as the munic pal revenue due consideration" to reductions amusing ever selected for presentation will not be large enough to take care previously made to meet coinivtllion locally, and with a strong cast to and to revise cl arges north and south proHrly handle the production, resiof the amount. dents of Carbon county arc assured If conditions were such that the of Utah common jHiints to avoid city could collect delinquent taxes fifteenth section proceeding before of a delightful evening. Not the least of the attractions will owing for the past four years, the the intrastate commerce commission balancing of the budget without the whuh is authorized to investigate in- be the new scenery designed by Mr. issuance of refunding bonds would trastate rules when they place a bur- Guymon and made by the mechanic arts department of the school under be an easy matter, Mr. EmjKy said. den on interstate commerce. In Citiits the Utah the direction of D. E. Williams. case, pleading Delinquent taxes for the four years The story takes place in the luxurtotal $49,252 61. divided as follows: zens Rate association, submitted evion ious dence home of a wealthy manufacturindicating freight charges 1930, $7709 85; 1931, $10,445 87; 1932, most commodities have flurtuated and the elaborate scenery preer, up 47. 1933, $16.920 $14,176.42; Delinquent accounts in the water and down, whereas coal rates have pared for the production furnishes and light departments for the past Increased generally since 1917, with a fitting and realistic setting. The several years total $11,000. How- none ever having been permanently walls are of modernistic design, beautifully colored. A new type of metal ever, this delinquency is not regarded lowered. The battle for lower intrastate coal and silk wall hangings and silk veby city officials as being so very large. It amounts to approximately rates was opened by the Utah Citi- lour drapes will be used. Francis Bernard! will portray the 6 per cent of the total charged for zens' Rate association and affiliated the past two years, and Inasmuch as groups a year ago. when a complaint character of the rich manufacturer, the figure covers several years, the was filed with the public utilities Mr. Simmons, who waited until after actual delinquency is somew hat low- - commission alleging that all coal rates he was married to sow his wild from points in Utah oats." His wife, a woman succepti-bl- e crto flattery and very suspicious of In addition to bond obligations, on the lines of the Denver Sc Rio other items listed in the tentative Grande Western and Utah railways her husband, is played by Nadine Gleason. Earlene Durrant has the budget are as follows: Street de were unjust and unreasonable. on a ton A reduction lump leading feminine role as Ethel, the partment, $8750; water department, In slack beautiful and charming daughter of $9115; police department, $5495; elec- and proportionate decrease tric department, $5880; parks, $4000; coal rates from Carbon county fields Mr. and Mrs. Simmons. The role .will save con- of Chaster Binney,-junio- r partner cemetery, $2500; - hospital, $30,062; to Intrastate points state of the sumers Simmons and Ethel's suitor, a approximately swimming pool, $600; dog tax collec$250,000 annually," V. A. Tracy, pres- man, incidentally, who is unlearned in tion costs, $175. ident of the Utah Citizens Rate asso- the ways of the world, Is played by Telephone and telegraph, $400; said in commenting on the Kay Bunnel. ciation, and hall supplies, $1500; city printing decision. Other characters are as follows: maintenance, $600; interest on bonds, Besso as Roger Shields, the Domonic inon notes, $1600; $21,310; interest ladies man; Myrleen Evans as Letty surance and compensation, $2869; wa- DRIVERS LICENSE Lythe, a glamorous actress; Darrel ter stock and assessments, $475; Utah Watkins as Donald Swift, an Power and Light company for elecand jealous manager of Miss counAPPLICATIONS TO tricity, $36,000; fees charged by Hazel Christensen as Annie, Lythe; of tax salaries for $1400; collections, ty the Simmons maid; Winnie Garlick elective officers, their deputies and BE RECEIVED HERE and Fae Goetzman as Sally Otis and members of the fire department, Lila Wilson, Ethels friends; Karma special improvements due city Johnson as Katy Bloom, Mr. Simtreasurer from city, $17,500. dancing teacher; The amounts in virtually all de- County Assessor, Deputy Named mons' June Thayn, a hard boiled taxi drivTo Handle Requests; Tax partments represent a decrease in er, and Pauline Gordon and Ruth Heads Visit Price comparison with the 1933 budget, Mr. Groussman as Mrs. Jackson and notice official The Empey reports. the town gossips. of public hearing on the budget is Roscoe E. Hammond of Salt Lake Edythe, Mr. Guymon, the play director, has of The issue this elsewhere in printed and Harry G. Baker of Tooele, repproduced four plays that have won resentatives of the state tax commis- state contests. He experienced sion, were in Price Tuesday to make actor himself, being a member of the arrangements for the local handling Los Angeles Theatre guild, with of applications for automobile operawhich he played last year . IN tors licenses. County Assessor Silas Rowley has Hubert Hreinson, 22, of Castle Gate been appointed to issue licenses in suffered a fractured skull, crushed Carbon county, assisted by his deputy, hand and severe lacerations Saturday Eugene E. Branch. The license fee evening when the automobile in will be 25 cents, and will entitle the which he was a passenger crashed applicant to drive an automobile for into a telephone pole near the Rain- three years. No one under" 16 years Price citys application for a pubbow Gardens at Helper. The car was of age will be Issued a permit. lic works loan of $154,000 for an imdriven by LeRoy Sillitoe, who esThe local service will save citizens provement project on the municipal the inconvenience of going to Salt water line was officially approved by caped without injury. Hreinson was taken Sunday to St. Lake to obtain licenses and of paying the city council Monday evening, and Marks hospital at Salt Lake, where notary fees. Permits may be obtain- the city attorney was instructed to his injured hand was amputated. His ed in this county only at the assess- complete necessary legal proceedings. condition was described as critical. If granted, the loan will be repaid ors office. Any person between 16 and 18 by revenue of the water department YOUTH FRACTURES ARM must have his application signed by over a period of 30 years. A coma parent, guardian or employer. The plete financial report and engineers George Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Steven- signer will be held responsible for data and blueprints will accompany son, Jr. suffered a fracture of the left any damage caused by the applicant the application. In all probability, filing of the aparm Sunday while playing football. through driving. Mr. Rowley urges all drivers to ob- plication will be handled by Arthur The accident occurred when George tain their licenses between now and S. Horsley, who has been selected to tackled an elder brother, Clarence. January 1. Wallace R. Wayman se- succeed O. K. Clay as city attorney cured the first permit issued, while when the latters expected resignation Mr. Branch obtained the second. becomes effective. Mr. Clay has inThe visiting officials, incidentally, formed the council that he will recontradicted the general belief that sign the post because of his appointthe income tax filing fee law had ment as attorney for the public works been repealed. All persons must and civil works administrations in make returns whether or not they Utah. ' on the alloted be will funds the receive a blank. that The choice of Mr. Horsley was Those who cannot afford to pay the made by the council at the recombasis of population. It is hoped that approximately $12,000 will be secured $1 filing fee are advised to send in mendation of the incoming their return and write a letter askfor improving the local field. If the money is obtained the air- ing for a remission blank and statSPECIAL LIGHTING, CHRISTMAS port will be a public landing field ing their reasons. Under the former act married woavailable for use by any person. The TREE PLANNED FOR HOLIDAYS county has leased the present airport men who had separate incomes and At a meeting of the city council site, comprising 640 acres, from Earl who lived with their husbands were Robertson for a term of 5 years. No required to file a return and pay a Monday evening, the electric departapplication can be granted by the fee. This is no longer necessary as ment was instructed to prepare spegovernment unless the property is joint returns may be submitted by cial lighting effects on Main street for the Christmas holiday season. possessed by a municipality, county husband and wife. In cooperation with Carbon county, or state. W. W. West, manager of the Sum- the city will place a Christmas tree The funds may be used only for labor, and it is expected that the pro- mit Monumental works, was a busi- on the court house lawn. Appropriject will supply employment for at ness visitor in Grand and San Juan ate decorations for the tree will be counties Saturday. furnished by the city. least 200 men. Presented Carbon Pupils ct I ; ; j - 50-ce- nt of-Mr- $10,-26- 0; gum-chewi- ng Sun-Advoca- te. is-a- n YOUTH INJURED CAR MISHAP City Council Okehs Application Asking Water Project Loan seven-year-o- ld Price, County Cooperate to Secure Funds for Air Field Application for government funds to improve the Price airport under the federal aeronautical program will be made by Carbon county, instead of Price city as planned originally, it was decided Tuesday evening at a - meeting of the city council and county commissioners. The money distributed by the government will be an outright grant, the federal program being designed to promote aviation and stimulate the establishment of landing fields throughout the country. The decision to have Carbon county make the application in place of the city was made in view of the fact 5 RATE ON CARBON Final Adoption December 26 Elks To Sponsor Carbon High School fcstival NEW Council Prepares Budget for OF BOY SCOUTS TO af . |