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Show w cnh' se, 1 !l6 Pages 3ri5j J CK 16 IN TWO I IN TWO SECTIONS AND COMICS sections and V SSISW COMICS I AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 4 VOLUME 46 Pages "ONE NEWSPAPER, ONE COVERAGE. ONE COST " OP THE SUN AND NEWS - ADVOCATE A CONSOLIDATION THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1937 PRICE CARBON COUNTY. UTAH. NUMBER 12 uno& ns. Registration Roll For Bond Election which ls prtu tii Lists 730 Voters ary n?Q ne M d s ASTER RITES ARE SLATED; LENT WILL CLOSE SATURDAY I ICE, lK ' Sj New Union Pact Held Unlikely Clerk B. H. Young announced Monday that 730 taxpayers in Price are eligible to vote in the special city election April 2 on the proposed bond issue to raise funds for constructing a new city hall and civic auditorium. Qualified voters include those who both cast a ballot in the last general election and paid County I a special Easter services m Price Churches Sunday will commemorate he Resurrection of the Saviour. The Lenten season will end at jioon Saturday. Easter masses will be in the Notre Dame de Lourdes church here at 8:00 a m. and 10:00 a. m., other Catholic services in the county being scheduled as follows: Castle Gate, 0:30 a. m.; Kenilworth, 10:00 a. m ; Helper, 8:30 a. m. and 10:15 a. m. The Rev. William A. Ruel will be celebrant for high mass at ten 4clock in Price, with the church choir furnishing the music. The complete program will be as follows: Introductory hymns, Story and Christ Is Of the Resurrection Risen from the Dead; Kyrie, choir; Gloria, Schola; sermon, Rev. Ruel; Credo, Schola cantorum; Offertory, Rene L Becker; Terra Tremuit, SchoBenedictus, choir; Sanctus, la; Agnus Dei, entire choir; Recessional, Regina Coeli. The choir will be under the direction of Miss Margaret Scartezina and Mrs. R. T. Mitchell will be the organ-fe- t. Thursday (today) will be observed by the Notre Dame church with high mass and procession at 15 a. m. and adoration of the blessed sacrament all day. Holy hour services will be held in the evening at 7:30. will be conducted i Tre Ore services 3:00 between noon and p. m. on Good Friday, beginning with the mass of the presanctified, followed by sermons on the Seven Last Words and biosing with the way of the cross 'fites. Stations of the cross are sche-lulin both the Price and Helper arches in the evening. The soloists for the Tre Ore services Jill be Miss Florence Piacitelli, Miss a, Jlildred Villard, Miss Margaret Miss and Notarianni Miss Mary Jlarcella Villard. I Holy Saturday services at 7:30 a. m. Will include blessing of baptism water Jnd the Paschal candle and reading of jhe prophecies, followed by high 1 Holy ed f Scar-izin- jhass. I Confessions will be held after all Services, and on Saturday they will llso be heard in Price from 3:00 to $ 00 p. m. and from 7:00 to 10:00 p. in., and in Helper from 4:00 to 5:00 J m. and from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. The Easter Sunday observanace at the Community church will begin with a sunrise service at 6:30 a. m. Fhe rites will be conducted by the Rev. T. H. Evans, assisted by Miss Christina Axelgard, Miss Louise Hills and Miss Dorothy Reeves. A break-la- st will follow the services. Miss Alice Rathmill will be in charge of refreshments. With Knights Templar attending in a body, impressive morning worship services will be held at eleven oclock. The program will be as follows: ProChrist Is Risen; congrecessional, gational singing; invocation, the Rev. Ralph C. Jones; Easter cantata, King of Glory, part one; vocal solo, The Voice Triumphant, Lawrence Beebe; Sermon. The Cross, the Sign of Creative Wisdom, Rev. Evans; cantata, King of Glory, part two; benediction and recessionaL i A vesper service for Easter worship Will be held at 7:00 p. m., including Songs, prayers, responsive readings end baptism and reception into the Church. The church has also arranged East- er broadcasts during the day over dio station KEUB. " Bishop Orson H. Guymon of Trice ward of the L. D. S. church ra- the an- Revival Seen For Oil Well Activity In Carbon Count u Strike In Carbon County Over Revived Settlement Before March 31 Expiration Or Time Extension Indicated, Official Reports Confidence that there will be no coal mine strike in Carbon county as a result of national negotiations between unions and operators for a new working contract was expressed Wednesday by Frank Bonacci, district 22 field worker of the United Mine Workers of America. taxes during 1936. The registration records were turned over to the city Monday, and all eligible voters are asked to check the list in order to eliminate the possibility they were not included on the rolls for the special election. Present indications point to either Money Voted To Purchase Site, a settlement before the present contract expires on March 31 or an extension of the agreement for a length of time sufficient to permit the formAn addition to the municipal park ulation of a new contract, Mr. Bowhich already includes four system, nacci said. COLLEGE LOCATION in the northern part of the city, units M. Ross, District President John was authorized Monday evening when District Vice President Albert Roberts Clty council approved a request UNDER STUDY; TWO and International Representative lthe of south Price residents for a park and James Morgan of the United Mine playground to serve the district south left Tuesday from Cheyenne, 'of the railroad tracks. SITES CONSIDERED Workers Wyoming, to attend the New York council also appropriated $1600 The City conference on contract negotia- to purchase the Florence Aubert prop- tions. The conference opened Thurs- east of the Southside school as a erty School High Property Favored day (today). site for the new recreational center, been instructed Bonacci Of Mr. by has By Representatives but this location was not generally district officers to advise all unions to State Department approved by south Price residents, advised. otherwise until keep working held a mass meeting Wednesday who He will be notified immediately of C. H. Skidmore, state superintendand voted by a slim majority evening New at the ent of public instruction, and I. S. important developments in favor of establishing the park in and York conference. Noall, state director of part-tim- e the Sterling addition on South CarIn a statement Monday, Mr. Roberts vocational education, conferred with bon avenue. officials of the Carbon school district expressed the opinion an agreement The Sterling addition site received union Monday relative to the selection of a had been reached between the 86 votes, as compared with 74 for the site for the junior college to be es- scale committee and operators and Aubert property. tablished here under the terms of a that the policy committee was being Del Gardner acted as spokesman bill passed by the recent session o! called into session to ratify it. for the delegation which met with the conIf a settlement is reached, a the state legislature. council Monday evening. city A meeting of school officials, city vention of district 22 will be called conofficials and representative business in the near future to consider ELKS WILL SELECT and professional men was held Mon- stitutional and wage scale matters. day to discuss the site question, and an inspection was made of two proNEW HEADS posed locations. No definite action was taken, and further conferences will be necessary. President Orson H. Guymon of the board of education said the sites under consideration are the high school grounds south of the municipal swimming pool and the county fair grounds south of the grandstand. Selection of the latter location would necessitate the moving of the grandstand. Mr. Skidmore and Mr. Noall indicated they favored the high school site, but officials here have not yet agreed on a definite recommendation for a location. ACTION COMPLETED ON DEBT MEASURE MOOSE SPONSOR STORY CONTEST Announcement of a story contest to be sponsored by Helper lodge No. 1659 of the Loyal Order of Moose, through the W. P. A. recreational program in Carbon county, was made Wednesday by Miss Gunda Andersen, director of recreation. The competition is for true Utah pioneer stories of not more than 800 words, and valuable prizes will be awarded for the three best articles. Entrants must not be over 18 years of age. All students in Carbon county of eligible age are invited to compete in the contest, which will close at the end of the present school term. Union Market Hours Effective Next Week Governor Signs Bill Cancelling A new schedule of operating hours Indebtedness Of Price for union meat markets in Carbon Water District county and in Mohrland and Hiawatha will go into effect Thursday, Definitely opening the way for re- April 1. habilitation of the Price River Water Beginning with that date, shops Conservation district, Governor Henry will open at 8:00 a. m. and close at H. Blood Monday affixed his signa- 6:00 p. m. on every working day, inture to the senate bill providing for cluding Saturday. This schedule has cancellation of the districts $40,000 been adopted by the local branch of indebtedness to the state. Similar Salt Lake local union No. 537, Amal bills for two other water projects in gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen. the state were also signed. According to statements made on the floor of the senate and house when the bills were discussed, the state many years ago induced the settlers on these projects to take up lands and borrow money from the state for At a special meeting Thursday evenot development. The projects did and ning, members of the Price city council conferred with state officials of work out as the state promised, ruined. remany settlers were financiallyand irri- the public works administration lolative to P. W. A. projects In this Their lands, water rights taken by the cality. gation works were later payment defaulted The visiting officials were R. A. of the lieu in state on the loans. The bills just signed Hart, state director of the P. W. A., shall be canprovide that the debts returned to and C. O. Pickel, sanitary engineer, both of Salt Lake City. celled and the properties owners. They also visited in Helper, the their former Public Works Heads Confer With Council FRIDAY Night Observance Feature Regular Old Timers Will Meeting Of Lodge ly Committee To Arrange Labor Day Appointed ak CLUBS SET STAG PARTY occasion. TO FORM AUXILIARY nounces that Easter will be the theme rehabilitaAHEPA HOLDS MEETING Forty applications for this of the regular services in the taberA womens auxiliary to Standard-vill- e year made tion loans have been Mine of United the union Price local nacle Sunday. chapter No. 185, Order of and of Carbon by individual farmers of America will be organized Ahepa, held a regular business meetWorkers disEmery counties, Mark Johnson, at a meeting Friday evening. Mrs. ing Sunday in the American Legion trict supervisor of rural rehabilitation, Eli B. Kelsey, state organizer, will be hall. Transaction of routine business the speaker. occupied the attention of members. "government has alloted $22,700 mtiiuimtiiiiimuHiimHiHiiiHnnmtNmmiiiiiHmmiiHimttiimmmiiimiiiifnimninmitmmimHiiiiHiiiiiHiHHiiHiimtHHiiiiHimimmiiiimiimitiiiKiHmitMiHS two the for rehabilitation loans in amount W as counties this spring, all of this for A damaged door that had been forc- having already been designated Johnson Mr. ed open indicated to Utah Power and payment to applicants. Light company employees when they said. Spring is officially here, but be- erally lower than during the previous cnt to work Wednesday morning cause of the chilly weather the fore week. Precipitation totaling .43 of an that the office had been burglarized Of part of this week, Price residents will inch was recorded last Thursday. during the night. Saturday, the first official day of Succumbs In The sheriffs office was called to inundoubtedly listen for the warbling of spring, was partly cloudy, and the vestigate, but it developed that no was birds and look for the buds on trees mercury ranged between 26 and 55 William Grogan Crime had been committed. The ex-- P Recorder City week by before consenting to recognize the degrees. anation was simple once known. called to Belt, Montana, this advent of the vernal season. Maximum and minimum temperaSmoke coming from the basement the death of his mother. Mrs. Elizaearly According to the weekly weather tures for other days during the week succumbed who urnace late Tuesday Groean, beth night had made Funeral services were held report for the week ending Tuesday, were as follows: appear there was a fire in the 't Sunday. for a new high temperature of 57 degrees Wednesday. 57, 35; Thursday, 54. 33; Grogan that a member of Wednesday. Mr. morning will was recorded, On March 17, but the Friday, 44, 25; Sunday, 5J, 26; Mon- and C rice fire department forced open Tuesday daily minimum readings were gen- - day, 55, 26; Tuesday, 53, 29! me door. returnheatteTpait of this week. Forced Door Points To Burglary, But It Only Good Deed Spring Officially Here, But Price Residents Desire More Definite Signs Of Vernal Season Mother Recorder Montana build-rcsu- ( PIE SOLONS WHO SUPPORTED JUNIOR COLLEGE BILL AMONG SPEAKERS A successful convention of the AsCivic Clubs of Southern Utah, featuring a business meeting at the city hall and a banquet at the Rinelti & Capitoio restaurant, was held here Saturday and Sunday, with representatives from 15 counties in attendsociated ance. The main business session and banquet were held Saturday, PRICE BAND MEET the days program also including a luncheon for visitIN MAY SELECTED ing women. Activities the following day consisted mereProminent Utah Musicians To of an executive ly Assist Ohio Composer In board meeting for the purpose of a routine windup of convention busiRating Contestants ness. Eight judges have thus far been selected to assist Henry Fillmore, prominent Cincinnati composer and director, in rating entries in the national regional school band, orchestra, solo and ensemble contest here on May 12, 13, 14 and 15. Those who have accepted invitations to serve as arbiters during the musical festival are: N. W. Christiansen, Utah State Agricultural college; Arthur Freber, Clarence J. Hawkins and Thomas Giles, University of g, Utah; Robert Sauer and Gerritt Jr., Brigham Young university, and Samuel Bleak and John Rosell, Salt Lake City. Selection of the judging staff is expected to be completed soon, Contest Director Arthur S. Horsley announced Wednesday. At a meeting of th contest committee Tuesday night, Dr. H. B. Goetz-ma- n and E. M. Williams were appointed to arrange a program of special entertainment preceding the marching contest on the final day of the tournament.' The committee also voted to call for bids for operation of three concession stands during the contest. Proposals will be received by the committee until 7:30 p. m. on April 6. Two concessions are to be located on Main street and on South Carbon avenue. De-Jon- home economics, W. J. Williams of Standardville has been appointed chairman of the general committee in charge of arrangements for the 1937 Labor day celebration in Carbon county, 'according to an announcement by the Carbon County Central Labor union. Other members of the committee are William Cafarelli of Price, Hans Degn of Spring Canyon and Joe Co-rof Sweet Mine. MEETING IN EIGHT JUDGES FOR ar Kiwanis clubs of Price and Helper will hold their weekly meetings next Carbon county Calls being in connec- week in the form of a joint stag party tion with a general inspection tour Wednesday night at the Carbon Counmade by Hart and Pickel in the south- ty Country club. A program of boxing bouts is being arranged for the ern counties of the state. Forty Farmers Seek Rehabilitation Loans Carbon county appears certain in the light of information revealed this week that a representative of a large firm is negotiating leases on property a few miles south of Price with a view to sinking a test well. The companys agent has been checking property locations in the county recorders office, and it is understood that arrangements for the leases are now being made, although no public announcement has been made. Information from a reliable source indicated that oil firm agents are also showing renewed interest in the well in northeast Price. Price lodge No. 1550, B. P. O. Elks, will hold its regular meeting Friday evening, the session having been postponed from Wednesday in order that local Elks could attend the sister lodge meeting held by the Delta, Colorado, order Wednesday night. Friday will be old timers night, and the lodge will honor members who have been recently reinstated and those who have not been attending lodge meetings. Election of officers, initiation of new members and special entertainment are also on the schedule for the CARBON COUNTY TO meeting. Candidates for office are: Exalted ruler, Erin Leonard and J. P. Fhalen; HAVE FARM AGENT leading knight, William M. Davis; loyal knight, Nick Bemardi; lecturing knight, Silas W. Anderson and Commissioners Vote To Join In Leonard Frandsen; secretary, S. J. Cooperative Work With Sweetring; treasurer, Eugene Coli; Extension Service three-yetrustee, J. Bracken Lee; tyler, Maurice Tatton. Affiliating with state cooperative extension work in agriculture and semi-month- L oil well activity in the Carbon county commissioners voted at a regular meeting Tuesday night to maintain a county agricultural agent. The board also decided to appropriate an amount not to exceed $600 to pay the countys share of hiring the agent for the balance of 1937. Chairman C. R. Fahring was authorized to request that the appointment be made effective at the beginning of the next fiscal year, July 1. The office of agricultural agent will be maintained on a basis of cooperation between the county and the extension division of the Utah State Agricultural college. A request for improvements on the Nine Mile road was presented by Carlyle Pace, representing ranchers in that district. The matter was referred to J. P. Phalen, county road superintendent. The commissioners selected May 28 as the date for the tax sale of property, on which taxes have been delinquent for four years. Several legislators from southern Utah who backed the local junior college measure were among the speakers at the banquet. They included Senator G. G. Lindstrom of Spring Canyon, who introduced the college bill and who was a member of the appropriations committee which provided funds for the institution; Representative Frank Bonacci of Helper and Representative D. A, Tidwell of Wellington, both of whom played important parts in securing passage of the measure; Senator Wendell Peterson of Ferron, Representative Eldon Bryan of Emery county and Representative T. W. Jensen of Sanpete county. The visitors were welcomed on behalf of the city by Councilman William Mclntire and on behalf of the county by Commissioner William A. Engle. Among the speakers were C. W. Love, Jr., of St. George, president of the Associated Civic Clubs; Frank Martines, Richfield, past president; E. F. Baldwin, circulation manager of The Salt Lake Tribune; Stanley J. Stephenson, secretary of the Utah Manufacturers association, Dr. W. Williams, Moab, and State Road Commissioners W. D. Hammond of Moab and Preston G. Peterson of Provo. Colored slides dealing with the scenic attractions and wild life resources of southeastern Utah were shown at the banquet by R. S. of Monticello. In addition, the dinner featured a pleasing program given by local entertainers. These special numbers Included songs by a male quartet comprising John Harmon, Willard Harmon, Murray Mathis and E. R. Hansen, accompanied by Mrs. John Harmon; selections by a saxophone quartet, James Polve, David Colton, Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Rosie Mangone; selections by a clarinet quartet, Jack Walsh, Dick Gibbs, James Polve and Henry Guymon; cornet duet, Spencer Robbins and Frank Lopez, accompanied by Katherine Thomas; reading, Miss Deon Chapman. Of statewide interest was the associations decision to request Governor Henry H. Blood to veto the homestead exemption bill passed during the recent session of the state legislature. Another important action was taken when the convention voted in favor of urging congress to pass a pending bill that would permit the federal government to provide funds for highway construction within a state without the state being required to pay its usual percentage of the cost. Mus-selm- an County Clerk Issues 3 Marriage Licenses Three marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office during the past week. Couples obtaining permits were as follows: Alfred Fred Wilstead, 22, Lawrence, and Isabell Irene Phelps, 21, Spring Canyon; Anthony Falsone, 22, Price, An explanation of the fair trade and Mary Basso, 17, Price; Elvin Gibpractice bills passed during the re- son, 21, Castle Gate, and Ethel Nielcent session of the state legislature son, 16, Castle Gate was given at the weekly dinner of the Rotary club Thursday evening by Gomer P. Peacock, Price merchant and chairman of the committee in charge of organization of the Carbon-Emer- y Retail Grocers association. A vocal selection by Dr. Bliss L. Walter D. Daugherty, district manFinlayson completed the program, ager of the national reemployment which was in charge of Belmont Rich- service, reported this week that there ards. is a demand for domestic workers. Walter N. Wetzel will be in charge All those who are seeking this type of the program for this weeks meet- of employment are advised to contact the reemployment office here. ing Thursday (tonight). Fair Trade Practice Measures Explained Before Rotary Club Demand Reported For Household Employes |