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Show 0m ; 10 SiSHH frn Paws 3i03 AN IN D IT EN I) UN T NEWSPAPER rAH i 1 1 '- - 59 1tiU 1 . C MtlluN you n8 Q JIany tti. gro. Features Arranged For (OIMV, I I AH. CURRANT, NAYLOR, Catholic Carnival Three-Da- y A CONSOLIDATION I lit or THE l. Sl'N AND )J t I MIU !1 b N EWS-- M'Mtli t5 ON SCHOOL BOARD ff A Ji.i!ry of SiJIlg Was Tuesday reelected a turiiJjt-- of the UmiJ of iLmi-o- i id the 11 Ue Riser Water CifuS CUn kncfit Fete For School PRICE MAN NAMED To Be Conducted MONDAY AS MASTER 5c Sc 3 jc This Week Consumers Man Victorious lly Uiff Margin (her Only Incumlxrnt Nominee L. E, Durrant of Castle Gale. J. M OF MASONIC LODGE Naylor of Consumers and Taylor W. of being the G.wr. every promise Turner of Sunnyside were Wednesday second an-- ,j the fun sensation, selected as members of the board of Catholic carnival, spoo- - Wilford Iluff Chosen To Head education of the Carbon school disCi f or the benefit of tlie Notre Order; Election Set trict in an election featured by the Other be held will Hy Lodge Lourdes school, de defeat of the only Incumbent candi-datjgat Moon hall Thursday, William Woodhead of KenilSilver U l New officers for the coming year worth. The new board members will and Saturday of this week. were elected Monday eveing by Car- sene for four years. Tcnty carnival attractlona have bon lodge No. 16. F. & A, M. AVllford Mr. Naylor was overwhelmingly wo arranged, and fun lover are Ruff of Price was chosen worshipful elected from precinct 3 to replace Mr. of a continual round of master, succeeding Jack Vignctto of Woodhead on the board, receiving a total of 351 voles to 190 for his opIn addition to a Urge Helper. Others elected are as follows: Sen- ponent, a plurality of 161. of boothi, the attraction of The victorious candidate received ior warden, Arthur Oppcrman, Hiax festival will include a civic substantial majorities In five of the E. BeverC. watha; Junior warden, boxing card, free dance, living idge, Price; treasurer, William Little- seven communities comprising the parade and a grand closing balL john, Price; secretary, J. W. Ham- precinct, being especially strong in w The scheduled program I one that mond, Price; three-yetrustee, Mr. Consumers, here he polled 132 votes ill appeal to people of all ages and Vignctto; trustees of Masonic Temple to 3 for Mr. Woodhead; in Spring uw, and although the true carnival association. Mat Gilmour, Price, and Glen, which gave Mr. Naylor 91 votes as compared with 17 for the losing jit of gaiety wiU prevail, the af John Quilico, Helper. and in Sweet Mine, where u will be conducted with a dignity Chaplain, the Rev. Ralph C. Jones, candidate, th? 5, ,0 , Mr- Naylor yotc of cause the c.Mting the worthiness Price; senior deacon, Robert J. Vaug- carried Wattis by a vote of 30 to 4 x the benefit of which the carnival han, Helper; junior deacon, Robert and Coal City by a vote of 8 to 0. i being staged. Murray, Price; senior steward, AuMr. Woodhead received his main The Most Rev, James Kearney, D. gust Littizzctte, Helper; junior stewin Kenilworth, his home dissupport D, bishop of the Salt Lake Catholic ard, Hugh Utterback, Mohrland, and 109 votes to 16 for Mr. trict, polling xese, and other visiting clergymen tyler, Antonio Migliaccio, Price. He carried Hiawatha by also Naylor. ;U be the guests of Tionor at the civic Carbon lodge was the first of four a count of 56 to 23. mquet which will open the carnival Masonic lodges of the county to hold election in preThe Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Members of their annual elections this month. cinct 5 into a close race developed e Price and Helper Kiwanis clubs Joppa lodge will elect officers on De- between Mr. Turner and David Me- J1 be present in a body, and over cember 11. while on the following notti, als0 0f Sunnyside. The form- i.O guests are expected to be in evening, Charles Fred Jennings com er lost his own community by a vote mandery, Knights Templar, will name of 56 to 68 and also trailed in CoThe booths will be uncovered at the new leaders. The election of officers lumbia, 27 to 72, but he more than inclusion of the banquet. The hall of the Royal Arch Masons is schedul- made up for this by polling 116 votes ill open at 2:00 p. m. on Friday and ed for December 19. in Wellington, whereas Mr. Menotti aturday, and admission will be free Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern received 41. Mr. Turner carried Kiz, ntil the closing ball on the final Star, will meet at the Masonic temple 11 to 3, and Harper, 7 to 0. The total .ening. Thursday evening of this week to vote was 217 for Mr. Turner and 184 An amateur boxing card is sche- elect leaders for the coming year. for his opponent. med for Friday at 8:00 p. m., and The vote for the other two candiA joint installation of Carbon and in precinct 5 was as follows: omc unusually fine bouts are prom-jedates is for officers planned Joppa lodge The ring program was arranf- i- the near future, according to an an- Mrs. Esther Curtis, Wellington Cod by Paul Mancina, who has matchnouncement by officers of the former lumbia, 12; Sunnyside, 1; Wellington, 'd a group of well known leather organization. 30; Kiz, 0; Harper, 4; total, 47. g Thomas Beard, Wellington Copushers, among those to perform the following: Louis Grako, Lawrlumbia, 3; Sunnyside, 1; Wellington, ence Aubert, Jack Kelley, Charles RESULTS OF MILK 9; Kiz, 0; Harper, 0; total, 13. SherrMr. Durrant was the only candiiuburu, August Aubert, Bobby date filed in precinct 1, receiving 126 ill, Eddy How'a, Martin Perrero, Joe TESTS ANNOUNCED votes, while there was only one Ervin Feichko, Bobby liuracco, L scratch vote cash The count by disVecchio, Jimmy Howa and Sam tricts was as follows: Castle Gate, retests milk made of the Results 62; Scofield, 20; Clear Creek, 15; 10:00 "De A free dance will held at Dr. Guy P. Stevens, state 25; Heiner, 4. m. Friday, following the boxing cently by B. and food J. and a result of the election, the inspector, As dairy card. district agricultural inspect- school board will have three new Jewkes, The living doll parade at 2:30 p. m. or, were announced Wednesday. Ac- members at the first of the year. OrSaturday promises to be one of the sts son H. Guymon of Price and Henry cording to Dr. Stevens, the outstanding features of the carnival. showed that conditions in the H. Jones of Helper are holdovers, All children between the ages cf two milk shed were generally while Mr. Woodhead, Albert Barnes and ten are invited to enter and comof Wellington and Bishop George good. pete for the numerous prizes to be He pointed out that in some cases, Ruff of Scofield, president of the Tven away. There will be no entsufficient care was not be- board, are the retiring members. rance fee, and it is hoped that every however, ing taken in the milking operations. immunity in the county will be well Considerable sediment was revealed represented by entrants. by some of the tests, showing that the A special prize will be awarded to Of cows were not clean and that the the Carbon county school having the hands of he milkers were not clean. e. most entrants in the living doll The butterfat content, with one exThe Notre Dame school will was very good and the solid ception, not be A dance for the benefit of Armond eligible for the prize. content above the average. Dr. Stestar Carbon high halfback orVecchio, Frank Wible and his vens, who is cooperating with the who suffered a fractured leg and dischestra will furnish the music for the dairymen of the county in a campaign located knee in the Carbon-Bo- x Elder closing carnival ball, which will unto establish the highest possible semi-finwill November 17, on game doubtedly be one of the largest dances standards, expects to visit the Moon hall on of the Silver at the held be of one does as it year, climaxing shed again in the near the December 15 under the sponsorship of largest festive events yet held in future to make further tests. this county. Lettermens club of the high A hope chest, diamond Carbon-Emery the The control board of the school. ring and a number of valuable quilts shed calls attention to items will be Vecchios gameness, sensational ball given away at prize drawings 17r, 18r and 19r of the county ordito be held and defensive ability endearduring the dance. nance, which states that the udders carrying to Carbon football fans, and him ed The booths will Include commercial of all cows shall be cleaned at dairy that the dance will reis it displays, country store, keno game, the time of milking, that cows shall ceive expected support from the pubfish generous pond and booths for fancy work, be free of visible dirt at the time of lic. The speedy little Carbon player aProns, novelties, candy, prizes, mystmilking and that the milkers hands was one of the best crowd pleasers ery grab and refreshments. shall be cleansed and sterilized before and most able gridders ever to permilking. a on Carbon team, and the sucform Public The report covers tests made by Dr. cess of the advance ticket sale for Stevens and Mr. Jewkes of 25 sampthe dance indicates that the citizens les of raw milk, two samples of ice of Carbon county appreciate that fact cream, two samples of whipping cream and three samples of pasteure. as-e- ijr-be- SHOWN IN POSTAL k )c lc F lc lc r I -- c be-n- c Cor-sett- c Ro-lap- p, p. Carbon- -Emery Dance Scheduled For Benefit Injured Carbon High Player -- pa-ad- ten-pie- ce Carbon- al -Emery Invited To Attend Safety Meet Slated For Friday Organization of safety councils for Price, Helper and Emery and Carbon counties, in connection with a for the prevention of highway accidents, will be completed t a public meeting to be held here riday, December 7 at 7:30 p. ;n. in ihe court house. The three councils will be units of Utah Safety council Statistics ''111 be presented at the meeting lowing the need for highway safety, 6 will be illustrated by motion Pictures and slides. The meeting will be in charge of r. Coombs, president of the Utah Safety council, and Sidney Theobald, Membership chairman and field ex-the Salt Lake Safety coun-- jj Sheriff Grant Young of Salt Lake, Groo, chief of the highway pa-- ri , and members of the Utah Safety are expected to be in attend-jMc- e. All residents of the county are "vled to be present particularly carter members of the four councils. nation-moveme- nt ized milk. A complete report on the samples tested will be printed in The Sun-Advoc- ate next week. COPIES OF CODE PROVISIONS MUST BE POSTED BY EMPLOYER . of 1 All employers who have not posted official copies of the labor provisions of ' tKe code of fair competition to which they are subject are advised by Postmaster Carl W. Empey that they must make application for the copies, in accordance with regulations authorized by an executive order of President Roosevelt Labor poster applications are being sent out this week by Mr. Empey to a large number of employers. According to the postmaster, employers who are subject to an approved code who have not either made written application for the labor posters or have not received and posted them conspicuously are advised to do so Although fourteen communi- Carbon county chapter of the Red Cross lacks only $228.28 of reaching its goal in the annual roll call conducted between Armistice day and Thanksgiving, J. W. Hammond, chairman of the campaign, announced Tuesday. The seven communities that have thus far reported have contributed a total of $772.72, whereas the countys quota is $1000. to view of the success attained in the towns from which the money has already been received, littl difficulty is anticipated in raising the alloted amount. All of the seven communities that have reported exceeded their y. With Governor Henry H. Blood. State officials of the emergency relief administration and a large number of others in attendance, IVicc citys new hospital was dedicated Saturday to the service of eastern Utah, a section of the Beehive state that has long felt the need of more adequate hos- 1 PRICE GROCERIES Choice Bargains Are Offered By Five Local Stores by $65 49. In the corresponding months of 1933 expenditures exceeded receipts by $201.70, the respective figures be- $3184 39 and $2982 69. The re-- ! port for the two months last year fol lows; October, receipts $1560.06, disbursements $1619.54; November, receipts $1422.63, disbursements Christmas traditionally Is a day of feasting as well as an occasion for commemorating the birth of Christ, exchanging gifts and greetings and extending hospitality. It is a day 84. when the tables are spread with In November of this year, the bounteous repasts and when friends issued money orders totaling and relatives gather at dinner. In view of the fact that shopping $ 1,462.28. as compared with $11,371.-8- 0 in 1933. October money order isfor the Christmas dinner is as important as gift buying, residents of sues totaled $12,519 98, whereas for eastern Utah undoubtedly are appre- the same month of last year the total ciative of the fact that groceries and was $12,154 86. markets of Price are in a position to Money orders drawn on the Price meet every need for the holiday table. postoffice totaled $6581.46 In Novem- With well stocked meat and grocery .ber and $5574.01 in October, The containing all food arti- - tals for the respective months in 1933 cles associated with Christmas, Price were $5654.04 and $4242.21. citys leading stores Payn Takit, The postal account receipts exceed Success market, Red and White, expenditures despite the fact that the Sewells and O. P. Skaggs system , 10 per cent salary reduction had been are prepared to serve their custom- restored, and this additional amount ers better than ever before. All four paid for wages is shown as an exestablishments offer high quality pense item. merchandise at low prices, and shoppers of this district can congratulate themselves on the service avail- ROYAL ARCH SETS able. Buyers who wish to save while doDEGREE CEREMONY ing their Christmas shopping are advised to watch for the advertisements of these firms in The Officers of the Utah grand chapter O. P. Skaggs has made greater of the Royal Arch Masons will confer to serve its patrons than preparations the Royal Arch degree on a class of ever before, and calls attention espeat the Masonic temple Satcandidates to of the stock cially fancy holiday at 7:00 p. m. The mark mastbox of urday candy, featuring a master and most excellent er, past 89 cents and Christmas Cheer for conferred by were master cherry chocolates for 29 cents a pound Price degrees No. 6 on the candichapter box. The price and quality are more temattractive than ever before, the man- dates Wednesday evening at the ofDr. Sanford with Ballinger ple, agement states. Success market has an unusually ficiating. Grand chapter officers who are exfine stock of holiday articles, such as are as loose and boxed candy, nuts of all pected to attend the ceremony Salt Bert follows: Lake, Atwater, varieties, peels and fancy package Harold W. Brang-hahigh priest; grand chocostuffed goods, including dates, Ogden, grand king; J. William late dates, pitted cherries and many Frank other items that are as much a part Stoner, Salt Lake, grand scribe; treasSalt P. Lake, grand Sherwood, of the holidays as the Christmas tree. urer. Payn Takit has one of the largest John M. Dunlap, Salt Lake, grand and best arranged displays ox candy, nuts and other delicious items in its secretary; E. H. Bingham, Salt Lake, lecturer; William J. Goddard, history. An additional shipment of grand T. J. Nelmerchandise will arrive in the near Salt Lake, grand chaplain; of the Salt captain son, Lake, grand future, and the assortment then, acN. T. grand Ogden, Larsen, cording to the management, will be hosts; G. C. Ray, and sojourner, principal one of the biggest in the state. Arch captain. Price Tradings Red and White gro- Provo, grand Royal cery and meat department is well stocked with all of the traditional predation of his community for the delicacies of the holiday season, the hospital. The program for the remainder of store having a large and varied stock of boxed candy and fancy package the dedicatory ceremony was as follows: Invocation and benediction by goods at attractive prices. Sewells United carries an unusual- - Bishop George Jorgensen, selections by a double mixed quartette and a vocal solo by John C. Dalton. The hospital, which is centered in five acres of ground in north Price, overlooking the city parks, will accomodate 56 patiepts. It includes a childrens ward, maternity ward, industrial ward, modern surgical department, administration section, dinquota by a comfortable margin, baseing room, kitchen and, a large The Mr. Hammond reported. was by designed ment The building amounts raised in each are as folRev. E. C. Linn, who also was enthe lows: Price, $253.05; Rolapp, gineer on the project A large part $61.55; Wattis, $35; Sunnyside, of Rev. Linns services were furnished $50; Spring Canyon, $120.07; Casgratis. tle Gate, $120.30; Helper, $132.75. Communities yet to be heard TAX PAYMENTS SHORT from are Standard ville, Mutual OF 1933 COLLECTIONS Latuda, Heiner, Sweet Mine, Consumers, National, Kenilworth, County Treasurer R. M. Reese anSpring Glen, Columbia, Hiawanounces that collections of 1934 taxes and tha, Wellington, Scofield the time of delinquency until up Creek. Clear November 30 totaled on noon at Appreciation of the Carbon or approximately 2.5 per $532,841.54, response for the generous chapter of th? same collections cent below accorded the drive was expressed this year Collections 1933. date for by Mr. Hammond, who also voic69 per to amounted approximately worked praise and thanks to the cent of the total charged. ers who solicited the funds. $1,-5- post-offi- 1 I Sun-Advoca- te. five-pou- nd Success Of Annual Red Cross Membership Campaign Assured ties have not yet reported, the Iepite Receipts of the postal account for October and November of this year amounted to $ 904 16 and 11597.28, resjKctlvely. a total for tho two months of 3501 44. Operating costs of the poatoffice totaled 11747 82 In October and $1688.13 in November, a total of $3435 95. These figures show that receipts exceeded expenditure ar d. Eighteen patients were being cared for at the new Price city hospital Wednesday, according to an announcement by Superintendent Murray Mathis. Fourteen of this number were transferred from the old building, four new patients being registered at the new hospital on Monday and Tuesday, Five patients, whose condition would not permit their removal, were retained at the old hospital, Mr. Mathis said. Lm-pe- ban-vJ- ft, four-corner- In Expense A substantial gain In the business handled at tho Price poatofflce during October and November of this year, In comparison with the volume handled for the corresponding period In 1933, is shown In a report issued Monday by Postmaster Carl W, r - EIGHTEEN PATIENTS IN NEW HOSPITAL Salary Increase -- lc BUSINESS LOCALLY Exceed Receipt Two Month rd 1 I Thousands Present At Celebration; Blood Gives Address SUBSTANTIAL GAIN Conservation doUM for a term of three jean, defeating t.U brother, David Rowley, also of Spring Glen. Tlse voting was by aliarr, the count for the victoriocs candidate being 1986 45, as compared with 1615 11 for hit opponent, according to an announce, ment by Wallace R, Wayman, district secretary. George A. Rowley, who is the present chairman of the board, represents division 1 of the district There are two other divisions. enter-i-nen- U 7c It Impressive Ceremonies Mark Dedication Of City Hospital Member Of Water Hoard Reelected ; Defeats Brother TURNER SELECTED DVOCATK - 64 cc j pital facilities. It is estimated that more than 5000 people Inspected the hospital during the day. Those who visited the g poking new structure saw a building that is modern in every detail of construction and arrangement, an edifice that is truly a credit to Price city and Carbon county, a building of which citizens of this section of the state should feel proud. Features of the dedicatory celebration were a concert and parade by the Carbon high school band at noon, a banquet honoring visiting officials, a ceremony at the hospital at 1:00 p. m., a free barbecue at the Silver Moon from 6:00 to 9:00 p. m. and a dance at the Silver Moon hall. Because of Inclement weather, Governor Blood was unable to arrive for the banquet but reached here in time for the dedicatory program. Praising Carbon county and Price city on the new hospital, the states chief executive expressed pleasure that he was able to have been of assistance in construction of the building. I knew the needs of eastern Utah in this respect and did the best I could for you, he declared. Governor Blood called attention to the fact that the building conforms in every respect with the requirements of a modern hospital. "It is built upon higher ground than the surrounding territory," he continued. It is equipped with sun-ra- y glass, all of its rooms are outside rooms, the walls are air spaced and the building is entirely fireproof. The hospital commands a pleasant view and possesses spacious grounds. The interior finish is pleasing, and the hospital boasts the latest modern equipment, especially in lighting and heating. The governor highly praised Mayor B. W. Dalton and the city council for having the vision and energy and ambition to erect such an edifice. Mayor Dalton, who acted as master of ceremonies, commended Governor Blood, F. E. R. A. and C. W. A. officials, members of the city council and other city officials for the cooperation they extended in putting over the hospital project. It is gratifying to the mayor and city council, he said, that a hospital capable of rendering adequate service to the people of eastern Utah has been completed. This hospital, although identified as the Price City hospital, is not for Price city alone but is dedicated to the relief of suffering for all people of eastern Utah. For many years this section of the state has not had ample hospital facilities and many lives have been lost because of inadequate hospitalization, im-in- l Continued on Pe Eijrhtl CARBON GROWERS TO RECEIVE OVER $9300 FOR BEETS Initial payments to be made by the Holly Sugar company for sugar beets purchased from Carbon county producers this year will total approximately $9350, Ray Branch, field agent for the company, announced Wednesday. Some of the producers received their money the latter part of November, and the remainder will be paid about December 15, Mr. Branch said. The down payment for beets is $4.25 per ton, the company having taken 2200 tons from Carbon county growers. Mr. Branch announced that the to aoily Sugar company expectsafter make a bonus payment shortly the first of the year. |