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Show THE rAGE TWO Smt-Abunra- lj? Issapd lp Every Thursday By the Carbon County Publishing Company. JOSEPH L. ASBLRY, Editor and Publisher. In Advance. Subscription, $2.00 the 02Year or No. 9. Office Phones No. -- Entered As Second - Class Mail Matter, . At the l'ostoffice At Price, Utah, Ln-der the Act of March 3, 1679. ADVERTISING RATES Per Inch Per Issue 40c, Display Matter Transient, 50c. Special Position, 25 Per Cent Additional. Each InserTen Cents the Six Words to Line. Summons, $12.50 ; Water Application, $15 ; Pinal Proof, $10. Each Headers Fifteen Cents the Line Line. Insertion. Count Six Words- to the Blackface Type Twenty Five Cents Additional Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., At Reading Notice Rates. Count Six Words to the Line. Found, Lost, Etc., For Sale, For Rent, Two Cents Per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. AddrebS All Communications to CARBOM COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Price, Utah e Ee-jal- tion. Count -- -- and promote the best interest of the community. A splendid example of the success of a united community spirit is seen here in Price each year when the various churches, clubs and societies get together, under the title of the Christmas Cheer Committee, to bring brightness into the lives of the less fortunate families where the children might otherwise find their faith in Santa Claus shaken or completely lost This blessed illusion fades all too soon, anyway, and so it is a worthy cause if it can be retained in the hearts of the needy children until maturity dispels It naturally. . How much of the joy of our lives depends upon emotions, scarcely more tangible than that of our childhood faith in Santa Claus, sitfch fratemalship, love of family, sanctity of the home, patriotism and, so on. These are certainly tirnes that try mens souV,and yet, withLall the cares and juries JhalreVen the-- ' most fortunate have today, public spirited and charitably Inclined men and women, representing almost every organization In. Price, ''are taking their time and means 'to make children who are in most cases total strangers to them joyous with the Yuletide spirit, Thfs is real Christianity and highly commendable in that these men and women of all creeds and faiths are working side by side to brighten the lives of the less fortunate. Our small boy asked us recently this question: Daddy, why is it that Santa Claus is so good as they say he is and does not leave more toys for the poor kids? We will confess that we are unable to answer the query to the childs satisfaction but sought refuge in the age-ol- d subterfuge of referring him to his mother. We sincerely hope and believe that this year those poor kids will be so well taken care of that not only they but our child as well will not lose faith in their Santa Claus. j, GEORGE H. DERN, SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR al' Not only the state of Utah but is centering its most the entire West the appointefforts and upon hopes ment of Governor George H. Dem to a place in the cabinet of the newly elected president, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The two posts for which Governor Dem has been specificially mentioned are the secretaryship of either the department of commerce or of the interior, with the indications that he will get the latter place. - The, general feeling is that Utahs chief executive is entitled to this position both by his specific qualifications and by his personal friendship with Governor Roosevelt. The department of the interior has under Its charge such phases of the United States government as, public lands, reclamation and mining, all of which Governor Dem is well acquainted Maybe it would be a good idea to with. It is rare that any man who is let the jtolitical prognosticators run until a new crop can politically so well entitled to a public the government to tell up where they make grow up for so fitted is eminently portfolio, their mistakes. that particular position. out-- 1 of one the is Dem Governor standing Democrats of the nation and would undoubtedly have been nominated and elected to the vice presidency if it had not been for the political bargaining that was regarded as necessary for the nomination of Governor Roosevelt. The vote of the delegates from California and Texas were needed for this purpose and were obtainable only upon condition! that Gamer be chosen as the running mate for Roosevelt. ' H. Dem, during his eight - George years as chief executive of Utah, has been the friend of all the people even though he was elected at a time when the country was generally Republican and he is not a member of the dominent church of the state. He has been a hard, conscientious worker for the welfare of Utah and the bur- den of his two terms in office has broadened him perceptibly. He has served as chairman of the National Governors Conference and of the Western Governors. He has been forcnt ed to travel extensively in the of duties which has brought upon him some very unjust criticism by his political enemies. Governor Dern is a devoted family man and loves his state. It is inconceivable to think that he would spend so much time away from home if he did not regard it as for the best interests of Utah and in line with his duty to his people. We know that it will mean a sacrifice for Governor Dern to give up his home in Salt Lake City and go back to Washington, D. C. for a period of years which will be necessary in case he is appointed to a cabinet position. He and Mrs. Dem have a host of lifelong friends here in Utah and Mr. Dems business interests are here. He is a man of intense vitality and action, however, and his many years in public office would leave him restless if he were to step out 8UN-ADVOCAT- PRICE, UTAH E, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1932 STATE REQUESTED TO ! REHABILITATE FARMING DISTRICT i R. W. Robinson of Kenilworth wac named worshipful master of Joppr Lodge No. 26 at the annual election of the order Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. He succeeds James Monroe of Consumers. Other officers are: Senior warden, A. L. Sage, Helper; junior warden, George Spratling, Helper; senior deacon, Arthur Brown, Price; junior deacon, N. L. Pope, Consumers; treasur, ' er, Sam Stein, Helper. ' I. ConsuL, Coulter, Secretary, mers; senior steward, D. V. Gunder- Price; junior steward, L. R. Grover, Helper, tyler, N, L. Hopkirrt, Price; trustee, Mr. Monroe; building committee, Mr. Stein and D. A. Bench of Helper. ' . son, - - - t LAND SITUATION PROBED BY BOARfa . , - of the state land board returned, to Salt .Lake Friday , after spending two days in Carbon county investigating the' local agricultural conditions with a view to. mapping put a program to assist farmers of this section. , . Members .of the party were Elias A- - Smith and L. R. Anderson, board members; Secretary Fisher; John McCann', chief clerk of the board, and Ben. Argyle, field representative. State. Senator-eleGebrge M. Miller met with the officials and discussed the proposed rehabilitation of the Price River Water Conservation district. The land board made no statement, but reacted favorably to the plan, Mr. Miller said. Officials . -. v. ct , "( PRELIMINARY HEARING ON . STATUTORY OFFENSE SET Land Owners of Carbon j Draw Up Petition Foresters to Stage Hoop Contest, Dance The Foresters will meet the Moose team in the basketball contest starting at 8:30 p. m. The dance will begin immediately following the game, the music to be furnished by Bobby Dean and his orchestra. A double feature entertainment, including a basketball game and dance, will be sponsored Saturday by CarNow that the hunger marchers bon Court No. 559, Independent Order of Foresters, at the Silver Moon have left Washington the police are hall. ready to entertain the next delegation. ,W.YA.VJAWAV.V.VWaV.YnWAY.W.V.VAVAYAVVAMI Asking Relief Following a meeting of Carbon county farmers Saturday evening, a petition was drawn up asking the state legislature and the governor to rehabilitate the Price River Water Conservation district through the land board, either by legislative appropriation or by borrowing R. F. C. money to purchase the outstanding bonds of the district. George M. Miller, state senator-elec- t, who arranged for the meeting in collaboration with Wallace R. Way-a- n, newly elected state representa-:v- e, explained his plan for rehabilithe district. tating ? His plan, in . substance, proposes that the outstanding bonds of the district be purchased through the agency of the land board, and that the title to the property be cleared. Under this proposal, each farmer will put up his individual security for, the water he receives and each stockholder will be permitted to pur- chase the amount he wants instead of having the allotment fixed by the land board. Mr. Miller expressed the opinion that the bonds could be purchased for 20 cents on the dollar. He stated that the land board had secured some of the bonds, with interest coupons attached, for .18 cents on the dollar and that others had bought the bonds with a larger amount of coupons, for 23 cents. The following committees were appointed to present the petition to Carbon farmers: Wellington, Albert Barnes, Ben Jorgensen, W. E. Jones; district south of Price, C. W. Jorgensen, Kenneth Wilson; Price, Wilbur Burnham, Nels Brotherson, John Ras-tle- r, James Bergera. George A. Rowley was appointed to arrange for a committee at Spring Glen. Announcing THE NEW Chevrolet On Display on and after J James Wells and Beatrice Jensen were arraigned before Justice H.. S. Robinett December 8 on a statutory charge,. They entered pleas of not guil-an- d preliminary hearing was set for Thursday of this week at 4:00 p. m. Bond was fixed at $1000. Sheriff S. M. Bliss is the complaining witness. SCHOOL DISTRICT ORDERS PAYMENT OF TAX NOTES Sat., Dec. 17 at the Redd Motor Co. 129 W. Main St. Price, Utah Many New Improvements such as: Longer Wheelbase More Powerful Engine New Body Styling New Ventilation No-Dra- ft for Economical Transportation At a meeting Monday, the Carbon board of education authorized Clerk George Ockey to pay $51,000 due on tax anticipation not-- s held by the Walker Bank and Trust company of Salt Lake. This amount includes interest. The notes fell due Thursday. Ink, pencils The te. Cold Weather! Slippery loads DEMANDS INSURANCE AGAINST full-fillme- of the governors chair next month and find himslef without the duties of public office. The cabinet position would be a distinct step upward, morever, and for this reason we feel certain that if the place in Presidentelect Roosevelts cabinet were ten dered him, he would not refuse it. The state of Utah and all the West would be proud of a man such as Governor Dem, and Mrs. Dem is a charming lady who would do full justice in the capacity of the wife of the secretary of the interior. They are both already well known to the new presidei t and to many prominent people of the nation. It certainly would be to the best interest of our country as well as a merited reward if Governor Dem is promoted from the slate capitol to the national UNITED COMMUNITY SPIRIT A house divided against itself must falL Just so. a community tom by fractional strife will not progress. It takes united effort upon the part et all individuals and organizations to really put any movement across j fc. EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH uThe Safest Tire Ever Built? Generous Allowance on Your Old Tires Y our Certified Lubrication Quality Meats Lard Pure White, 2 pounds .... Steaks Hamburger Bacon Pound SLICED, Ib. package E&oast ns . -- PHONE 338 If we miss a fitting , your car greas- gear shifting . Have You Tried the New Texaco Sc Sc Quick Starting Gasoline? Leg of Lamb Yearling, Pound . ed FREE. Eliminates hard -- 3-& Fresh Ground, Car Deserves - Yot ll Be Surprised Red Star Service Station Main and Carbon Are Phone 301 Price, Utah if your Car Pails to Start in the Mornings. I I T f i |