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Show iJ A iCCUIlOK )nIilSWK V 3603 ELPER Wlaxaz mce. Slipup Board Member To End Long Service On 85th Birthday (lrmtf Huff, A!rtt board mciiibrr in the in both age and jmnt c.f acriuc, Tw )c enty Women men nd jyo hundred fortyr&en hv been chosen for Jury (Ckke in the Carbon diitrlci court the yer 1935. The panels for like wiU xtt term of court next yertwen-? j Klee led from that number, of whom are women. Scofield The list D a follow: Thomas, John Jarvl, Frank Gori-jt Joseph Castle and John C. Sta-jr- r, Jr: Clear Creek James Averctt, 1 W. Sutton and Joseph Ward; Cas-- jt Cate Nellie Cory, Carl Babcock. E. Downs, .Vne Stanley Colby, krk B. Durrant, Richard E. Evans, racy Jones, Bernard Ludvig, Bert gartin, William Memery and Law-ytOben; Rolapp John I. Evans, H. Marsh, John McDermaid Boss Jr, trA Sterling Reynolds. Helper A. S. Allison, Claude V. Argvle, Glen Ballinger. Tony Bonac-James Bruno, Jr., J. S. Edwards, Joe Mrs. rite Bozone, S. P. Colton, Celeste Dalpiaz, James Barbogllo, Kavanaugh, Merrill Bryner, Mrs. Rose Fulton, E. T. Borkenhagen, Mrs. Mae Stafford, Mrs. Helen Bills, A. A. Rounce, Joe Limone, R. H. Jacob-hageT. II. Jouflas, H. B. Simonsen, M. H. Luete, Jack Lawley, John Loveland, John Labori, Clyde Miller, Thos. Migllacci, Carl Moffit, Fritz Paul Pessetto, Xyman, Tony Perry, Frank Porter, Joe Quilico, R. L. Rogers, Mike Turnbull, F. I Williams, Harold Wahl, M. D. Wood, J. E. 3c t )c )c c k, 5c xt c 5c d, )c n, iC ic c c Cease. Spring Glen Andy Buckley, J. W. Binch, Tony Dupin, Jr., Florence Dennis, George W. Davis, Theodore Edur, Frank Steele. Kenilworth Clarence Alder, Coleman Burton, Hilton Blackham, Inez James Brack, Calvin Christensen, t, Fulton, Evan Griffiths, Art Robert J. Henderson, Calvin Jewkes, John Judd, Charley Jackson, Robert Line, Dominic Polve. Peerless Joe Elegante, Roy Wilcox. Consumers Joe Beveridge, Golden Day, Milton Kirk, Bert Llewellyn, Luke Millich, Carl Nyman, Glen Olson, Orlin Robb. Sweet Mine J. A. Alger, Grant Charlesworth, Frank B. Morgan, J. T. Storrs. Spring Canyon James Anderson, Jr., Lillian B. Day, Elias Degn, J. R. Faddis, Robert Farish, C. J. Gibson, Martin Jacobson, D. L. Ostler, Wm. G. Ruff, Delbert Wilcox. Standardville Geo. Elmo Anderson, Alfred Bullock, Edward E. Curtis, Bryan Evans, Philip Fiack, Mrs. E. A. Lamph, Howard Perkins, Oliver Sutch, Jr., A. H. White. Columbia J. M. Alexander, David Crawford, Tally Evans, Belle Knox, Glenn Stringham, Harry E. Virden. Wattis Rulon Bartlett, Rube Dim-icJ. C. Forsythe. Rains L. O. Buffmire, Alfred Dix-te- r, Wm. H. Howard, Tony Ledger, Hamil-wrigh- 3 k, Ray Ware. TAKtUIN (XII'NTY. ITAIL In eoniiecUon nh a prujxjwd F. E. R, A. project providing for the demolition of unurd ahuul buildings and the errcUuo of addition and new unit in various communities of Use Carbon school district, the board of education wilt hold a public hearing Saturday, December 23 at 2 00 p m on a proposal to Increase the school budget by 531,490, which amount will be used to supplement an anUcipaled I emergency relief appropriation for fi- nancing the project. It la that the entire amount needed will total approximately 580,000. The plan calls for the lengthening MINERS KILLED IN of the Cat bon high achuol auditorium, erection of a music room at the aide the auditorium, construction of a CAYEIN WEDNESDAY of new unit east of the high school to include six class rooms and a study hall, the addition of two class rooms Duane Long And Walter Wright at the Wellington school and the erecMeet Instant Death; Third tion of an eight-roounit at Helper. Man Badly Injured I It Is also proposed later to submit project for addition to the KenilDuane A. Long. 32, and Walter; worth and possibly the Gordon Creek Wright, 43, were killed Instantly Wed- buildings. m. 2:30 atruck when about p. nesday The first project has been approved by a fall of coal in the Utah Fuel the Carbon central committee of by 2 No. Castle at Gate, company mine the emergency relief administration Rye B. Hyatt was also trapped by the and will be submitted to the atate cavcin, suffering a broken back. He was taken to a Salt Lake hospital committee In the near future, according to George Ockey, clerk of the Thursday morning (today), and It was school district. wm condition his that fairly reported The suggested project provides for good. The men were working on a coal the demolition of the abandoned school houses at Winter Quarters and loading machine in the last cross-cin No. 4 room, sixth panel, when tons Peerless and the use of the materials of coal dropped out of a pocket In the in the new buildings and additions. roof. Long and Wright were dead If the project is approved, the greater part of the labor and a certain perwhen rescuers reached them. centage of material will be furnished coal of the Hyatt was the operator the F. E. R. A. by loading machine, Long his assistant To raise the school district porand Wright the mechanic. tion of funds necessary to carry on Long was a native of Salina and the the school board proposes had been employed by the Utah Fuel to work, tax. It Is a special two-mi-ll levy company for 15 years. He is survived planned to make the Increase In the by his widow, three children, Lois, item designated as capital outRaedell and Lorine Long, all of Cas- budgetThe additional amount would lay. tle Gate; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. increase this item from 54610 to George Long, Salina; two brothers, Emery Long and Vernon Long, SaSuperintendent G. J. Reeves, Mr. lina, and three sisters, Mrs. Arthur and Henry H. Jones and Albert Ockey Mrs. Verda Dalton, Prows, Salina; California, and Mrs. Irene Ryan, Mil- Barnes, members of the board of education, conferred at Salt Lake Thursford. Mr. Wright was born in Kansas. He day with heads of various corporahad been employed by the Utah Fuel tions which operate in Carbon county company sihee August of last year, and were assured of their cooperation in the project The corporations congoing to Castle Gate from Kenilworth He is survived by his widow, Mrs. tacted stated they would be agreeable Ruth Wright; one son, Wilmer Wright, to the levy increase. Every effort will be made to secure and his parents, Wilmer and Maggie state approval of the project imthe Wright, all of Castle Gate. mediately and get the work under way as soon as possible. The need of increased building facilities has been felt in the Carbon district for many years, and officials Considerably enhancing the holiday of the district feel that the time re-is appearance of Price citys already now opportune for taking steps to Main street, a large elec-tr- is lieve the situation. star was installed by the city Wednesday above the intersection of PRICE ANTLERS LODGE TO ELECT HEADS MONDAY Main and First West. Some time ago red, green and white Election of new officers to serve lights were stretched across Main street at various points, and the ad- during the first six months of 1935 dition of the star has made this citys will be held at a meeting of the Price principal thoroughfare unusually at- lodge of Antlers Monday evening at tractive, the holiday electric display eight oclock in the Elks hall. The organization will sponsor an harmonizing excellently with the Christmas party at the invitational numerous lighted signs of business Elks hall Friday, December 28. Plans establishments. are also being made for a public dance, probably to be held the latter part of January or during February. m ut $36,-10- 0. . Street Attractively Lighted For Holidays well-light- ed Heiner John W. Crawford, AugJ. H. Marshall. Latuda John Bertino, Joe Dowd, Glen Goodart, Clarence Mower, J. Parley White. Kiz Gratien Etchebarne. Coal City Eston E. Stowell. Harper T. B. Housekeeper. Hiawatha A. P. Babcock, Merrett Brady, Paul Howard, Jeanette Lewis, Pete Monsen, Otto B. McKinnon, J. L. Oviatt, Louis Pierucci, James SimA meeting of the Carbon County mons, Ralph C. Traver, George A. Bar association was held at the Grill Wilcox. cafe Tuesday evening for the Hans Denison, Russell p0se 0f discussing legislation being 0. Erickson, Louis Oliveto, John (proposed s, by the Utah G'.atc Bar P. C. Jones, Charlotte Liddell, jtve to a judiciary and A cosmopolitan cabaret operated in Albert Barnes, Irvin Branch, Oscar revision of the criminal code. one night this week as Blackburn, Pernal Coleman, Walter The annual meeting of the Utah Price for N. Draper, Archie Edwards, Bert state Bar will be held at Salt Lake , Price Kiwanians held their annual Jacob, W. E. Jones, George B. Milner, Friday and Saturday. Virtually presidents dinner Wednesday in honJr' jail attorneys in Carbon county plan or of Claude J. Empey, retiring presiPrice H. E. Alley, Mina Brooks, to be in attendance. dent of the organization. The cosRuth Bemardi, Arthur Brown, Stella mopolitan atmosphere was effectively Mclntire, John Dooley, Tom Fitzgerattained through the portrayal by ald, Jr., Joseph Jones, Tony Kutkas, various Kiwanians and Ki weens of Ira E. Smith, Ruth Southworth, B. F. world famous men and women, as Mclntire, George A. Nixon, Clarence well as picturesque characters from Stevenson, Jr., Glen Allred, Pete Anwalks of life. various derson, Eugene Coli, George Colling-hatables at which the bansix The Felix Dusserre, B. H. Deal, were reserved for the served was quet James I. Evans, Mrs. Ray Walters, who were portrayof famous Europe, Loren Golding, Lee Marshall. ed the following: Prince of Wales, by Pierre Moynier, Barton Olsen, Fred Prince of Denmark, Glen Guymon; Paternoster, R. C. Reed, Geo. A. B. J. Thompson; Mussolini, Elmie L. M. Rasmussen, Clara Kirn-Ba- ll Hitler, Lewis Hunsaker; Bemardi; Ruggeri, Ben Redd, Harry Ross, of Roumania, Mrs. Elmie Marie Queen Stylian Staes, Joseph M. SchlegaL, R. of Greece, George King Bernardi, JSchultz, A. L. Tucker, Andrew Georgedes. Oman, S. S. Young, T. A. Christensen, Other characterizations were: SailWalter Christensen, Lars Gunderson, or, Dr. I. S. Evans; soldier, Ace RobDean Holdaway, D. H. Morley, Harold erts; dope fiend, Dr. Sanford BallinOlsen, Guy Pritchard, Elenor Rehor, ger; Jew, S. J. Sweetring; stevedore, Leonard E. Roberts. Herbert Adamson; longshoreman, Ross Shiner, Loras Tangren, Jack Chi- - Ray Walters; Hawaiian dancer, Mrs. N E rhrMensen World. W. J destef Drxon, s. M. Bliss; Russian dancer, Mr, T. D. Basils' ktt, Elmer Lewis Hunsaker; Spanish dancer, Mrs. j Erdie. Felix Bruno, J. L. Bassett, Ernest Mike ust Lange, Carbon County Bar Association Meets de rela-Jone- j non-partis- an 'ty m, Ry-lan- d, - BTh I HKIMniK KM AY. IS. A tMimmimiy Chiistmas tree, to wt.uh all children in the county are muted, will be by Pine rlly on Saturday, I Vermin r 22, aeeoiding to an announcement Tuesday, Business houses of Price are donating the fundi to purchase candy, nut and fruit to distribute to all boys and girls who are present. A rordial invitation I extended to all parrnli In the county to bring their children to the Christmas tree to receive stocking. It la planned to make the affair tti largest of Its kind yet held In the county. REPORT EXCELLENT HOLIDAY BUSINESS K 10 rJ Catholic Fete Draws Big Crowd; Prize Winners Listed ROYALTY PAYMENT ten SHOWN IN REPORT fective Monday. Nine ahopping day Under Mineral Leasing Act Countys Apportionment remain before Christmas, and the stores urge their customer to buy early In order to avoid the rush the final few days. Early shopping will also enable purchasers to buy more carefully and to obtain better merchandise. Business houses report that the volume of business handled thus far is the largest in a number of years, and they are enthusiastic over prospect for good business during the remainder of the holiday shopping period. Local stores are serving not only their Carbon county customers but also shoppers from the entire eastern Utah district, this indicating that resi- - Totals $16,423 XMAS ISSUE DECEMBER 22 te j j With something doing every minute and large crowds present to enjoy the varied program of entcrtaln-imen- t, the second annual Carbon Catholic carnival held at the Silver Moon hall Thursday, Friday and Saturday proved to be one of the largest and moat successful festive affair s yet conducted In the county. Proceeds of the carnival will be used for the benefit of the Notre Dame parochial school. From the time the carnival opened with a civic banquet until the dosing ball Saturday evening, amusement lover found plenty of attraction to hold their interest. The Most Rev. James Kearney, D, D, bishop of the Salt Lake Catholic diocese, was the guest of honor at the banquet, which was attended by approximately 200 persons. Memben of the Price and Helper Klwanla clubs eliminated their regular weekly meetings and attended the dinner In a body. Several Catholic clergyman from various parts of the state ware also guests. Nmerous prizes were given away during the ball to holders of lucky tickets, the winners of the major Diamond prizes being as follows: ring, Vance Ingram, Price; cedar chest, Elmer Young, Price; treasure chest, Lamar Davis, Price; permanent wave, Peter Bergera, Price. The Christmas dinner offered by Bishop Kearney was won by Sister Theodora, a member of the Notre Dame school faculty. The dinner will be given for all of the eight sisters of charity. Approximately 200 children, representing virtually every school In the county, participated in the living doll parade Saturday afternoon. The Price Central won the prize awarded to the school having the most erttrants, receiving a large framed copy of Whistler's famous painting, Mother. Helen Kennick of Price won the grand prize for individual entrants. Prizes were awarded to the following children, who range in age from 2 to 10 years: Glenna Marshall, Pat Daugherty, Vivian Pappas, Donna Horsley, Alice Hanson, Margaret Cuburu, Evelyn Hastings, Jimmy Reid, Faye Lewis Guymon and Betty Reid of Price and Corrine Vieta of Helper. Gean Storrs of Price led the parade. Judges of the contest were Mrs. B. W. Dalton, Mrs. J. W. Hammond and Mrs. W. E. Fleetwood of Price. Mrs. M. W. Ross of Price was chairman of the committee in charge of the parade. Specialty numbers presented by the living dolls were as follows: Scotch dance, Highland fling, Dorothy Jones, Castle Gate; songs by the first and second grade pupils of the Notre Dame school, and a tap dance, Colleen Atwood, Price. An amateur boxing exhibition and free dance were the features Friday evening. At the close of the carnival, Rev. Wm. A. Ruel, superintendent of the Notre Dame parochial school, stated: The wholehearted support of Carbon county in this annual carnival is very gratifying; the indications are that this event just closing will prove to be the most successful ever held for the purpose of assisting in the operation of the school and I wish to thank and commend the people of Carbon county, and the various committees who have worked so hard to make the carnival a complete suc- j CARBONSHAREOF In order to accomodate thrir many customers during the holiday shopping season, business establishments of IVice will remain every evening until 8.00 p. m. Thia schedule, which la expected to considerably facilitate ahopping activities, became ef- The annual Christmas edition will be published Thursday of next week. Shoppers will find that the Issue will contain numerous advertisements that will be of treat help to them in their Christmas shopping. All advertisers and news contributors are urged to submit their copy as early as possible. I'M Hi Cltg To Sponsor Christmas Tree On December 22 STORES OF PRICE of Tbe Pages N 1SS4 Local Firm To KemaJn Open I'ntll 8:00 p. m. Every estimated Night I'ntil Xmas TWO CASTLE GATE .1 lilt Ay 22 THE Sl'N AND NEW.SADYOCATB District Hoard Plans To Increase Budget To Supplement Anticipated F. E. R. A. Funds member of the Caibon board of education when it meets on January 18. which, Incidentally, D eighty-fift- h the bishop1 Three birthday anniversary. new member will lake office at that time. He has been a member of the board n nee its organization in 1913, and aerved for aeveral years prior to that as a school trustee at Scofield. He haa been president of the board for the past four year. List For Carbon Includes Names Of or CUVSOUD.VTION y y sjaui-sor- bu long amice as a vull clow? tPAPRttA P ublic Hearing Called on School Building Project kIilmiI jury - y sy AN INDEPENDENT NEM ?C i i rA Of .X JSs Carbor. county's apportionment of the states 525,348.83 share of coal royalties under the federal mineral leasing act amounts to 514,623, according to a report Issued Monday from the office of the state auditor. At the end of each fiscal year the government returns to the state 37.5 per cent of the money received from leasing federal lands on which minerals arc found. Utah statutes until the last legislature provided that the entire amount alloted to the state go into a permanent school fund and that the interest on the fund be shared by all of the counties for school purposes. A bill was enacted at the last leg. islature providing that 80 per cent of the royalties be distributed among the counties In which the minerals were found. Twenty per cent goes to the school fund, which this year received $5069.80. Emery received the second largest share apportioned among the counties, the total being 53142.90. Grand county shared $1252, while nine other counties Garfield, Uintah, Kane, dents of this section of the state real- Wasatch, Sanpete, Sevier, Washingize that their shopping needs can be ton, Iron and Summit shared $1259.-2filled here economically and satisfacSanpete received only 75 cents. torily, and that it is not necessary to The remaining counties in the state firms. patronize will receive nothing except the interThe advertisements in The est on the school funds share. Shoppers Guide and Carbon County Courier serve as a dependable guide for shoppers who wish to buy high grade merchandise at $156,000 reasonable prices. System The most progressive business establishments of this city advertise in Price city has been alloted $156,-00- 0 the three publications mentioned by the public works administraabove, and buyers are assured that tion for a municipal pipeline project, they will be served well if they pataccording to an announcement Monronize such institutions. . by Secretary of the Interior HarPayn Takit, Sewells, Success mar- day old L. Ickes. O. P. and White and Red ket, Skaggs Thirty per cent of this grant is an system have njade extensive preparations to handle holiday business, and outright grant. Before the funds are all carry complete stocks of groceries available and the project gets under way, the city will be required to hold and meats for the Christmas table. a bond election involving the remainC. General Department store, J. amount. ing ElecUtah Eastern Penney company, The Price project was one of three Boyacks tric, as part of the new and Price Trading company have set aside for Utah for loans and fund alloted $890,000 large and varied assortments of goods, 16 projects in nine states. for grants for selected be which from gifts may Heber City was allocated $33,000 for every member of the family. a reservoir, and Orem was granted adverweek store this Shoe Deals a water supply project. tises a large number of choice Christ- $46,000 for and shoes in man bargains hosiery, while the Fla Cille shop, Madsens Ladies Furnishing store and Bessie Kennedy Millinery company have large stocks of articles very appropriate for gifts for women, young ladies and girls. An unusually fine line of fancy box and loose candies is handled by Platis Candy and Cafe, the only esin the county that makes cess. tablishment Mrs. I. S. jAce Roberts; prima donna, its own candy. Much of the success of the carniM. Bliss; Eyans; cowboy, Sheriff S. is due to the visit of the Most val Hamilton. Norman Scotchman, Rev. Bishop James Kearney at the Six Carbon high school students City Calls banquet given in his honor, on the served as entertaining waiters, nameDecide opening day, and to the official openly, Francis Bernardi, Jackson Jewkes, ing of the carnival by Bishop Creighton Evans, Nick Fasselin, JackA special meeting of the Price city Kearney. ie Aramaki and Gus Vouros. Past council will be held Friday, Decempresidents carved the turkey at the ber 21 for the purpose of adopting the P. W. A. OFFICIALS TO VISIT various tables. Those who served in 1935. municipal budget. A tentative IN CARBON COUNTY FRIDAY this capacity were Dr. Charles Rugof office at file on the is City budget geri, Henry Ruggeri, Ray Walters, Dr. Recorder William Grogan, and is R. A. Hart and C. O. Pickel of Salt I. S. Evans, G. J. Reeves and Norman for available inspection. public officials of the public works adLake, Hamilton. W. E. Anderson, also a the shows tentative The budget ministration in Utah, will be in Price past president, talked on Kiwanis revenues and expenditures of the preFriday on business connected with the fellowship. estimate of the rev- receiving of bids and awarding of the tbe year, ceding at the of those present Virtually all enues for the next succeeding year contract for the Wellington pipeline affair contributed spontaneously to and a statement of the financial conproject, which will be undertaken as dinner The the evenings program. the of a P. W. A. project. dition city. was held at the Notre Dame school Altar Ladies the and was served by PAST COMMANDERS NIGHT NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS TO society. 7 PROGRAM PLANNED BY POST JANUARY DUTIES OVER TAKE who portrayed Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, Texas Guinan, acted as hostess of the Price post No. 3 of the American Newly elected county officials will night club. Jandecided at its weekly meeting on office into sworn Monday, be Legion Arrangements for the affair were announcement to an evening to hold a past Thursday 7, according of uary Kiweens, in charge of a committee The B. H. Commanders Clerk Young. night program in the consisting of Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, by County over near future. Arthur S. Horsley was take officials that law Mrs. provides S. I. Evans, chairman; Mrs. on the first Monday in appointed chairman of a committee to Charles Ruggeri, Mrs. G. J. Reeves their office ihave charge of arrangements. January. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. - 3. mail-ord- er te, Government Allots For Price Work Water . Dixon-Taylor-Russ- Annual Presidents Dinner Of Kiwanis Unique Affair To Meeting On Budget |